While recognizing the diversity of views among Jews, the Beit Midrash is committed to equity and full representation. It is of paramount importance that, in the spirit of tikkun—or repair, righting, and reckoning—those who have been marginalized in the Jewish community and in dominant historical narratives about Judaism now be made central. We seek to highlight the voices of Sephardi and Mizrahi Jews, Jews of color, feminist, queer, and transgender Jews, Jews of diverse socio-economic backgrounds, and secular Jews—both in the present and as active shapers of Jewish history. We work to repair the ways in which unacknowledged privileging of European, “white,” heterosexual, male, non-disabled, perspectives have come to dominate definitions of Jewishness, and we critically engage with aspects of Jewish texts and cultures that have set forth supremacist perspectives and vilified non-Jews. Finally, we affirm that the critical and creative uses of long-standing methods of Jewish textual interpretation and cultural production, or talmud and midrash, may be harnessed in the service of tikkun.