Baseball T-Shirts

Description: מקומה של האישה הוא במהפכה. A woman's place is in the revolution.

Description: "I'm a cat" in Hebrew, in the masculine gender (אני חתול).

Description: "I'm a cat" in Hebrew, in the feminine gender (אני חתולה).

Description: "Mir veln zey iberlebn", a Yiddish antifascist slogan meaning "We will outlive them," translated into Hebrew as אנחנו נחיה אחריהם, with a three-arrow symbol of Jewish anti-fascism.

Description: "Mir veln zey iberlebn", a Yiddish antifascist slogan meaning "We will outlive them," translated into Hebrew as אנחנו נחיה אחריהם, with a three-arrow symbol of Jewish anti-fascism.

Description: "We will outlive them", an English translation of the Yiddish antifascist slogan "מיר וועלן זיי איבערלעבן", with a three-arrow symbol of Jewish antifascism.

Description: "We will outlive them", an English translation of the Yiddish antifascist slogan "מיר וועלן זיי איבערלעבן", with a three-arrow symbol of Jewish antifascism.

Description: Happy Wrath! Here's an item with an image of the rainbow LGBTQ pride flag with the tlhIngan Hol word QeH'a' "great anger, rage, wrath" on it.

Description: For trans antifascists.

Description: For LGBTQ antifascists.

Description: The Kometz Aleph, a symbol of the Yiddish language taken from the song "Oyfn Pripetshik", in the queer anarchist flag colors.

Description: Pronouns are so much simpler in Hungarian.

Description: Indicate your pronouns and your Jewishness: Zebrew/Zirbrew!

Description: Indicate your pronouns and your Jewishness: Eybrew/Embrew!

Description: Indicate your pronouns and your Jewishness: Theybrew/Thembrew!

Description: Indicate your pronouns and your Jewishness: Shebrew/Herbrew!

Description: Indicate your pronouns and your Jewishness: Shebrew/Herbrew!

Description: Indicate your pronouns and your Jewishness: Hebrew/Himbrew!

Description: Indicate your pronouns and your Jewishness: Hebrew/Himbrew!

Description: "I'm a cat" in Yiddish (כ׳בין אַ קאַץ, kh'bin a kats).

Description: "I'm a cat" in Jewish Babylonian Aramaic, in the masculine gender (שונרא אנא).

Description: "I'm a cat" in Jewish Babylonian Aramaic, in the feminine gender (שונרתא אנא).

Description: Ani ohevet nashim. אני אוהבת נשים. I love women. For Jewish women who love women.

Description: The word "beans" written in English phonemic Tengwar, on a cat paw.

Description: He/Him in Yiddish (ער/אים, er/im) in the transmasculine flag colors.

Description: She/Her in Yiddish (זי/איר, zi/ir) in the transfeminine flag colors.

Description: They/Them in Yiddish (זיי/זייער, zey/zeyer) in the nonbinary flag colors.

Description: I don't speak any English. أنا أتحدث الإنجليزية بطلاقة. All artist profits will be donated to RAHAMA, an organization founded on Islamic principles helping women experiencing domestic violence through education, advocacy, support, and housing: https://www.rahama.org/

Description: I rode the down with cis bus (a real bus that 100% existed) and all I got was this lousy T-shirt.

Description: אם אין אני לי מי לי, וכשאני לעצמי מה אני, ואם לא עכשיו אימתי? If I am not for myself, who will be for me? And when I am only for myself, what am I? And if not now, when?

Description: The Kometz Aleph, a symbol of the Yiddish language taken from the song "Oyfn Pripetshik", in the colors of the agender pride flag.

Description: Mintreyf (מינטרייף), a variant of gendertreyf (דזשענדערטרייף), in the genderqueer pride colors.

Description: Happy Wrath! Here's an item with an image of the agender pride flag with the Ladino word אירה ira "rage, wrath, fury" on it. All artist profits go to a Sephardic organization (past donations went to the SJBA's Crisis Fund and esefarad.com).

Description: Happy Wrath! Here's an item with an image of the agender pride flag with the Hebrew word זעם "rage, wrath, fury" on it.

Description: Happy Wrath! Here's an item with an image of the agender pride flag with the Yiddish word צאָרן "rage, wrath" on it.

Description: "Gay" in Yiddish (געי) in the gay man pride colors. There's some disagreement over how to spell the word, but lately I prefer געי to avoid confusion with forms of גיין, as well as to reflect the English etymology.