One of the elements of Plaskow’s essay that I found really interested is what she categorized as the “yeah yeah experience”. I found this term to be very raw and honest. Seeing yourself in the experience being discussed and relating to it, but not wanting to go too in depth so you just nod your head essentially signifying you saying “yeah yeah” is a very real thing that happens all the time and is something I have experienced myself. Plaskow’s discussion of sisterhood is revealing and truthful which is refreshing. Another element I was touched by was when Plaskow says “in saying yes to myself, where I and my society had said only no, I open the possibility of seeing other women as persons and friends; I discover a source of energy for personal and social growth and change. I acquire a sense of freedom that is rooted in my new consciousness of personal integrity and wholeness; I express it by uniting with other women in the common task of creating our future” (26). I found this enlightening because not only is it true that we have to reject what society says to foster stronger relationships, but I also feel that to break new ground and to be more productive when discussing this field we have to break down walls and reject where people have said no in order to discover new ground. By discussing Plaskow’s moves to establish sisterhood she draws connections and creates a metaphor for delving deeper into gender and sexuality studies in the context of Judaism.