Featured Article
Welcome Lilith’s New CEO & Editor-in-Chief
Meet Anna Solomon
Lilith Online
Her Name is Vashti
Latest Issue
“Uh-Oh, Mom’s Personality Is Starting.”
Lilith Online
Intersectionality Is a Bitch
The Latest
Lilith Online
Purim’s Dark SideIf we honor Esther truly, we must confront a world where women and children continue to be trafficked—unequally protected and too often unseen.
Lilith Online
Barbara Zucker’s Art Revisits the Wet NurseA daughter reflects on her mother’s latest exhibition about the second oldest profession—the wet nurse.
Lilith Online
Finding Escape and Hope in Jewish FilmsGiven the ongoing destruction of our deepest values as Americans and Jews, art feels like a necessary solace.
The best of Lilith, in your in-box. Sign up for our newsletters now.
The Magazine
Current Issue
Winter 2026Finding hope, even now • Turning care and cleaning into art • Seeking meaning at the end of life • A family that rejected shame
lilithmagazine
Looking for unapologetically Jewish feminist company and conversation? Lilith has revitalized the salon—an intimate gathering of subscribers to encounter new ideas, connect with old friends, and talk about the questions and issues that matter deeply to you.
In this moment, we need intimate and intergenerational conversation more than ever before, where we can show up simply as we are, in all of our contradictions and complexities. Want to start your own Lilith salon? Learn more at 🔗 in bio!
The photos featured in this post are from an inspiring Lilith salon in Vienna, Austria hosted by @ladylibertypress @ladylibertylibrary @yungyidishvienna
Where are we finding the promise of rest this Shabbat? In @joanrothphotography’s photographs of Jewish women celebrating Shabbat all over the world.
Shabbat shalom. What is helping you pause and rest this weekend?
Headed into Shabbat with hearts broken and shoulders heavy.
Text from the shabbat song, “Lecha Dodi,” traditionally sung on Friday night. The verse “בּֽוֹאִי כַלָּה, בּֽוֹאִי כַלָּה“ is alternatively translated as “Come O Bride” and “Come, the Shabbat Queen.”
Comic by @katzcomics
On March 20, the first official day of spring, join Lilith for a Jewish feminist writers’ hour, facilitated by poet, novelist, & children’s book author Lesléa Newman. Take an hour to fill up your cup so you can go back out into the world.
With everything happening in the world, we need a space to pause and pour it all out on the page. Expect kindness and curiosity—all Jewish feminists welcome.
Register for Zoom at 🔗 in bio.
