Jonathan Natov
Map-less: I once drove Melanie to a bus stop. It was pre-GPS, and we were without a map. It took circling around several times before we found the stop. We …
Map-less: I once drove Melanie to a bus stop. It was pre-GPS, and we were without a map. It took circling around several times before we found the stop. We …
I am grateful to Melanie for co-editing (with Irena Klepfisz) The Tribe of Dina, a book like no other, a revelation of things I had never imagined, an affirmation of …
When I learned of Melanie’s death, I thought of three things immediately: Her arriving as first director of Jews for Racial and Economic Justice, which meant to me that there …
Melanie was my professor for a women’s studies class about Jewish women in the fall of 1995 at Hamilton College. I loved Melanie so much that I took another class …
“From a feminist perspective, Melanie’s academic life was saved twice: once by JJ Wilson, with whom she worked as a teaching assistant and who offered an example (then very rare) …
I met Melanie at Vermont College in Montpelier in 1986. She was my advisor and my writing professor. She quickly became a beloved friend and mentor. We stayed in touch …
I met Melanie around 1968, when she married my cousin Peter. She was family, and we loved her. I used to visit Melanie and Peter in the brown shingle house …
It was a privilege to know Melanie as a grad student. I remember her kind face and generous spirit with great affection. —Kathleen Weaver
I met Melanie when we both participated on a peace delegation to Israel/Palestine during the first Intifadah in the late 1980s. I was impressed by her dedication, her commitment, and …
Melanie was my teacher in women’s literature classes that were just being created for the first time in 1972 in Berkeley. She was part of an inspirational and passionate group …