When Franz Rosenzweig opened the original Lehrhaus in Frankfurt in 1920, a parallel revolution was already underway in Berlin. Jewish doctors, publishers, and anarchist philosophers were building the world's first institutions dedicated to what we now call LGBTQ+ rights—writing foundational texts on gender identity, filling newsstands with the world's first lesbian magazines, and theorizing forms of love and community that defied every convention of bourgeois life. Their work was as intelle... Read more

When Franz Rosenzweig opened the original Lehrhaus in Frankfurt in 1920, a parallel revolution was already underway in Berlin. Jewish doctors, publishers, and anarchist philosophers were building the world's first institutions dedicated to what we now call LGBTQ+ rights—writing foundational texts on gender identity, filling newsstands with the world's first lesbian magazines, and theorizing forms of love and community that defied every convention of bourgeois life. Their work was as intelle... Read more

When Franz Rosenzweig opened the original Lehrhaus in Frankfurt in 1920, a parallel revolution was already underway in Berlin. Jewish doctors, publishers, and anarchist philosophers were building the world's first institutions dedicated to what we now call LGBTQ+ rights—writing foundational texts on gender identity, filling newsstands with the world's first lesbian magazines, and theorizing forms of love and community that defied every convention of bourgeois life. Their work was as intelle... Read more