Andrea Kott
Wearing a star, for me, is not about telling the world but about telling myself, who I am.
After Bondi Beach, Wearing My Jewish Star
More Posts
Are We Afraid to Pause While the Candles Burn?
Rebecca Katz
What am I missing when I stay still or don’t check my phone? What will come into the silence?
The Definitive Feminist Holiday Gift Guide
Rebecca Katz
Perfect for Jewish women ages 35-44 named after a matriarch.
Inside “Liberation,” the Jewish Feminist Broadway Sensation
Miranda Jackel
Lilith hangs out with Bess Wohl.
My Second Time in New Orleans
rebecca s’manga frank
On encountering the past and the stories we tell.
Rabbi Angela Buchdahl’s Memoir Captures Hearts and Souls
Judy Bolton-Fasman
A glimpse into Rabbi Angela Buchdahl’s remarkable journey — “from feeling like an outsider to becoming one of the most admired religious leaders in the world.”
A Personal Take on the Other Israel Film Festival
Amy Stone
Even with the need to be heard in these confrontational times, we accept the idea that we will watch a film in silence. We give the film space to enfold us and carry us to its conclusion. Can this unwritten agreement be extended into the light of day to give all of us the space to speak… and to be heard?
“Hot Rabbi” Culture Undermines Real Religious Connection
Rabbi Talia Kaplan
The relational intimacy we’re seeking doesn’t come from knowing the latest gossip about the rabbi; it comes from being in intentional spiritual community together.
The Jewish Moms of Netflix
Sarah Seltzer
Jewish mothers are all over Netflix, and their personalities are starting!
Be a part of the story
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.
