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Stosh Cotler

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American Jewish activist
Stosh Cotler
Born1968 (age 56–57)
EmployerBend the Arc
Known forJewish activism

Staci "Stosh" Cotler (born 1968) is an American activist. She served as Chief Executive Officer ofBend the Arc, a progressive Jewish political organization that blends advocacy, community organizing, and leadership training.[1][2]

Biography

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Born inOlympia, Washington, Cotler became involved with advocacy work while living inPortland, Oregon. In Portland, she founded an organization which offered self defense, violence prevention and empowerment training for girls and women. She was also involved with advocating for Palestinian rights[2] and protested Israel's treatment of Palestinians during theSecond Intifada.[3]

In 2005 she began working forJewish Funds for Justice in New York, which merged with theProgressive Jewish Alliance in 2011.[2]

Cotler became Bend the Arc's Executive vice president in 2011 and CEO in 2014.[2] When Cotler became CEO, The Forward noted that she was "one of the few women leading a national Jewish group of its size."[3]

In 2014,The Forward named her one of its 14 Jewish Women To Watch. In 2015, she was named one of the “15 progressive faith leaders to watch” by theCenter for American Progress.[4]

In 2017 she became a Senior Fellow atAuburn Seminary.[4]

In 2022, Cotler transitioned out of the CEO role at Bend the Arc and became Senior Advisor to the organization.[5]

Cotler has often been quoted by the media regarding immigration,[6][7][8] in response to violent attacks on Jews[9][10] and regarding issues of racial justice.[11][12]Geoffrey Claussen describes Cotler as contributing tomusar literature, citing her writing about courage.[13]

Cotler identifies asqueer.[1] She has a black belt inkung fu.[3]

References

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  1. ^abDashefsky, Arnold; Sheskin, Ira M. (2016-02-03).American Jewish Year Book 2015: The Annual Record of the North American Jewish Communities. Springer.ISBN 9783319245058.
  2. ^abcd"Stosh Cotler | Jewish Women's Archive".jwa.org. Retrieved2019-08-15.
  3. ^abcWiener, Julie (January 10, 2014)."Bend the Arc Leader Stosh Cotler Has Radical Streak — and Black Belt".The Forward. Retrieved2019-08-15.
  4. ^ab"Stosh Cotler".Auburn Seminary. Retrieved2019-08-15.
  5. ^"Stosh Cotler - The Unicorn at the Table".Reboot. Retrieved2022-06-08.
  6. ^"Hundreds protest plan to detain migrant children in what used to be an internment camp".NBC News. 20 July 2019. Retrieved2019-08-15.
  7. ^Feldman, Ari (3 July 2019)."Shouting 'Never Again,' 1,000 Jewish Activists Shut Down Central Boston To Protest Immigration Detention".The Forward. Retrieved2019-08-15.
  8. ^"The Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez concentration camp debate, explained".Jewish Telegraphic Agency. 2019-06-18. Retrieved2019-08-15.
  9. ^Sanchez/ABC7, Victoria (2018-10-28)."D.C. man helps raise more than $600,000 and counting for Pittsburgh synagogue victims".WJLA. Retrieved2019-08-15.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  10. ^JNS.org, Jackson Richman | (28 April 2019)."One killed, three injured in shooting at Chabad of Poway, Calif.; suspect apprehended".www.jewishaz.com. Retrieved2019-08-15.
  11. ^"Black Lives in the Jewish Community: We Matter, Too".Haaretz. 2015-12-30. Retrieved2019-08-15.
  12. ^Laughland, Oliver (2015-01-21)."Black Lives Matter protesters interrupt lunch with 'die-in' on Capitol Hill".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved2019-08-15.
  13. ^Claussen, Geoffrey D. (2022).Modern Musar: Contested Virtues in Jewish Thought. University of Nebraska Press.ISBN 978-0-8276-1888-6.
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