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Jewish, Genre, and Ready for Summer…
If you’re looking for a light and lovely read that goes perfectly with the warmer weather, check out one of these below.
If you’re looking for a light and lovely read that goes perfectly with the warmer weather, check out one of these below.
Ellen Weinstein’s new children’s book captures life on the Lower East Side across languages, traditions, and generations.
Chloe Safier talks to her cousin, Sara Glass, about “Kissing Girls on Shabbat,” leaving Orthodox Judaism, and buying yoga pants for the first time.
Nine Jewish feminists weigh in about the podcasts they’ve been listening to — for comfort, for sanity, for enlightenments, and for laughs.
When it comes to addressing sexual harassment and abuse, we can learn from the parallel journeys of US Gymnastics and the Reform movement.
A glimpse into the rich history of the magazines made by and for Jewish women through the twentieth century and beyond.
Art, sexuality and disability. Who gave Anorexia its name? Summer books, fresh fiction. Freud's famous patient. Intergenerational trauma. Living apart together.
We are excited to celebrate the publication of our beloved executive editor @sarahmseltzer’s debut novel, “The Singer Sisters” (@flatiron_books )!
With the richness of a beloved folk song, “The Singer Sisters” moves between ‘60s folk clubs and ‘90s music festivals, chronicling the ups and downs of stardom while asking what women artists must sacrifice for success.
We’ve been fans of Sarah and Sarah’s writing for so many years, since her first short story was published in Lilith. This is a triumph and hope you’ll join us in wishing her a HUGE mazel tov in the comments.
Give yourself a summer gift and get her book through Lilith’s bookshop. Link in bio.
We are excited to celebrate the publication of our beloved executive editor @sarahmseltzer’s debut novel, “The Singer Sisters” (@flatiron_books )!
With the richness of a beloved folk song, “The Singer Sisters” moves between ‘60s folk clubs and ‘90s music festivals, chronicling the ups and downs of stardom while asking what women artists must sacrifice for success.
We’ve been fans of Sarah and Sarah’s writing for so many years, since her first short story was published in Lilith. This is a triumph and hope you’ll join us in wishing her a HUGE mazel tov in the comments.
Give yourself a summer gift and get her book through Lilith’s bookshop. Link in bio.
*content warning: discussion of eating disorders*
Read Bonnie Friedman`s "A Language of Appetite & the Jewish Woman Who First Heard It"--and dive into the world of the woman who gave anorexia its name. Linked in our bio. 🔗
"I discovered the work of Hilde Bruch in an odd way. She wrote about eating disorders, none of which I was suffering from. What I was suffering from was the inability to write the first book for which I had contracted. I had never had a problem writing before. But the contract—an oversized document medallioned with translucent watermarks, its pages scrolling on top and bottom like a fairy-tale decree summoned an inner obstacle. I could not compose the pages I’d loved imagining."
*content warning: discussion of eating disorders*
Read Bonnie Friedman`s "A Language of Appetite & the Jewish Woman Who First Heard It"--and dive into the world of the woman who gave anorexia its name. Linked in our bio. 🔗
"I discovered the work of Hilde Bruch in an odd way. She wrote about eating disorders, none of which I was suffering from. What I was suffering from was the inability to write the first book for which I had contracted. I had never had a problem writing before. But the contract—an oversized document medallioned with translucent watermarks, its pages scrolling on top and bottom like a fairy-tale decree summoned an inner obstacle. I could not compose the pages I’d loved imagining."
The Hebrew month of Av begins tonight at sundown! 🌙 🦁 🧡
Read the rest of your Jewish horoscope for the month ahead by Gold Herring (@gold.herring) at lilith.org now — link in bio! 🌟
Collage by Rebecca Katz (@katzcomics).
The Hebrew month of Av begins tonight at sundown! 🌙 🦁 🧡
Read the rest of your Jewish horoscope for the month ahead by Gold Herring (@gold.herring) at lilith.org now — link in bio! 🌟
Collage by Rebecca Katz (@katzcomics).
Shabbat shalom! We`re feeling this look as we leave this week behind us.
🖼️ Portrait of Margarethe Born, Hugo von Habermann, 1895, photo: Jewish Museum Munich / Franz Kimmel. See her at @juedischesmuseum as part of “Picture Stories," featuring 40 painted portraits ranging through Jewish identity and experience, including faces both familiar and forgotten.
Shabbat shalom! We`re feeling this look as we leave this week behind us.
🖼️ Portrait of Margarethe Born, Hugo von Habermann, 1895, photo: Jewish Museum Munich / Franz Kimmel. See her at @juedischesmuseum as part of “Picture Stories," featuring 40 painted portraits ranging through Jewish identity and experience, including faces both familiar and forgotten.
We`re still thinking about the creative writing prompt @dianacspechler shared with us at Tuesday`s fantastic writing workshop, "Authenticity on the Page." ➡️ Fill in the blank and write at least a page without censoring yourself: The last time I lied, ______.
And if you want to read more short fiction that captures authenticity on the page, check out Lilith’s groundbreaking Jewish feminist anthology, "Frankly Feminist: Short Stories by Jewish Women"—featuring Diana’s story, “Glass”!
Short story collections on Jewish writers have — no surprise — typically given women authors short shrift. This new volume represents the best Jewish feminist fiction published in Lilith magazine, and does what no other collection has done before in its geographic scope, its inclusion of 21st-century stories, and its Jewish feminist focus.
Order it at link in bio
We`re still thinking about the creative writing prompt @dianacspechler shared with us at Tuesday`s fantastic writing workshop, "Authenticity on the Page." ➡️ Fill in the blank and write at least a page without censoring yourself: The last time I lied, ______.
And if you want to read more short fiction that captures authenticity on the page, check out Lilith’s groundbreaking Jewish feminist anthology, "Frankly Feminist: Short Stories by Jewish Women"—featuring Diana’s story, “Glass”!
Short story collections on Jewish writers have — no surprise — typically given women authors short shrift. This new volume represents the best Jewish feminist fiction published in Lilith magazine, and does what no other collection has done before in its geographic scope, its inclusion of 21st-century stories, and its Jewish feminist focus.
Order it at link in bio