Between Conversations, We’re Still Here
Part 5
What We’re Writing About
Some things need more space than a social post — and some questions keep coming up long after a conversation ends.
That’s where the BCTC Blog comes in.
Our conversations may begin in living rooms, community spaces, campuses or around a table. But they rarely end there.
Someone asks a question we keep thinking about. We hear the same misconception again. We meet someone whose story deserves more attention. We attend an event that leaves us with something to unpack. Or we come across a resource that feels worth sharing beyond the people who happened to be in the room.
The conversation may end. The questions usually don’t.
So What Do We Write About?
We write about what we’re seeing, learning and questioning: antisemitism, Israel, Jewish identity, media and misinformation, allyship, difficult conversations, events we attend, people we meet, and ideas worth exploring further.
Antisemitism • Israel • Jewish Identity • Media & Misinformation • Allyship • Difficult Conversations • People & Stories
Sometimes that means going inside a BCTC conversation itself — not simply describing what happened, but sharing the questions, moments and exchanges that made us keep thinking afterward.
Other times, writing gives us room to reflect on what we have learned from someone else — an experience, a story or an encounter that asks us to listen before deciding what we think.
Why Keep Writing?
Because some ideas need context. Some questions deserve more than a quick answer. And some stories lose something important when we try to squeeze them into a caption.
The BCTC Blog also gives us a place to introduce people we think you should know, resources worth discovering, reflections from events and encounters, and questions we’re still thinking about ourselves.
Not every question needs an immediate answer. Sometimes it deserves more room to be explored.
And that is part of what BCTC is about. We are not trying to make every difficult subject simple. We want to create more opportunities to look closer, hear another perspective, ask better questions and keep learning.
Explore The BCTC Blog
Find a subject that speaks to you. Follow a link you might not normally click. Read something you agree with — or something that makes you think again.
Browse The BlogBecause the conversation may end for the evening.
The thinking doesn’t have to.Part 6 | Before You Share That Headline…
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