Lilith Feature
Feminist MourningReclaiming a ritual
The Triangle Fire as a comic-strip narrative. Judith Plaskow and Annette Daum on Christian feminist anti-Semitism. Why can’t women say kaddish? How to get what we want by the year 2000.
Table of contents Get the issueA story of soul connection and the friendship of Ruth Kluger and Peggy Mann.
A young girl’s struggle to be her father’s "Kaddish" finds an important ally in her grandfather.
Saying Kaddish is a consciousness-raiser when two sisters try to honor their mother’s memory.
Discover the academic reframing of a course entitled "The Jewish-American Experience" utilizing feminist literature, reclaiming space for women in scholarly Jewish discourse.
Explore the aspirations of 1980s Jewish feminist thinkers Sue Levi Elwell, Jane Litman, and Rebecca Alpert as well as what their hopes for the 2000s held.
LILITH interviews Judith Plaskow and Annette Daum. A dialogue at the brink of the abyss--feminist religious thinkers Plaskow and Daum ask if man-made religions should be salvaged by and for women. And do Jewish and Christian feminists have anything to say to each other?
Some recent feminist spiritual writing reveals old biases in new books.
Christian feminist anti-Semitism---women fall back on ancient scapegoat.