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So the verdict, er, that is, the plea bargain, is in. Israel’s now-former president Moshe Katsav, who faced rape charges that could have put him in prison for up to… Read more »
So the verdict, er, that is, the plea bargain, is in. Israel’s now-former president Moshe Katsav, who faced rape charges that could have put him in prison for up to… Read more »
“For three transgressions women die in childbirth: for being careless regarding [the laws of] menstruation, the tithe from dough, and kindling the [Sabbath and festival] light.”– Bameh Madlikin / Mishnah… Read more »
Asking questions is a core tenet of Judaism. “The Four Questions” during Passover is just one example of how Jews question and analyze our traditions and the world. The genocide… Read more »
I’d like to take a moment to talk about American law, and race, and we the (Jewish) people. It came up when the Supreme Court decided that Brown v. The… Read more »
Israel’s Rabbinic courts released data last Tuesday that contradict the claims of groups who fight for the cause of agunot [women “chained” to men who won’t grant them a Jewish… Read more »
As a sustainably-conscious foodie, I’ve recently come across a lot of press about “The Localvore Challenge”. The basic gist of the challenge is: wherever you live, attempt to only eat… Read more »
To state it crudely, rape is the “trademark” of the current genocide in Darfur, the western region of Sudan. Genocide historians have remarked that although sexual violence has been a… Read more »
In yet another example of how the U.S. Supreme Court devalues women, we have the settlement of Long Island Care at Home v. Coke, and it is grim. Essentially, the… Read more »
When I started writing about women and Jewish life for the Jewess blog, I was really excited about the opportunity to create discussion about women’s issues in a Jewish context… Read more »
The first time I saw Judy Chicago’s The Dinner Party was not at the Brooklyn Museum, where it is currently a featured exhibit, but on spring break at the New… Read more »
Shabbat Shalom.
What books are you turning to for solace this weekend?
Illustration by Rebecca Katz.
Food is our language of love and of comfort. For all those who need a warm bowl of soup right now, no matter the weather, try this healing recipe from @susanbarocas.
Cook it at link in bio.
In the pages of "Frankly Feminist" you`ll find unique and diverse explorations of transitions, intimacies, transgressions, war, the body the soul and belonging.
What better way to celebrate National Short Story Month (and the upcoming long weekend) than with Lilith`s anthology of 40+ years of original Jewish feminist short fiction?
AND when you purchase your copy from Lilith`s Bookshop page a portion of the proceeds will support Lilith`s Jewish feminist journalism--visit the link in our bio!
For Sarah Milgrim and Yaron Lischinsky.
For the mothers in Gaza forced to give their babies water instead of milk.
For the hostages’ families who still don’t know if their loved ones are alive or dead.
For all those whose calls for peace are unheard.
Illustration by @katzcomics
In the latest from Lilith Online, Sarah Yahm discusses her new novel "Unfinished Acts of Wild Creation," and the difficulty in witnessing the declining health of her own mother.
Read it now at the link in bio!