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Was her father’s capitulation to heroin an unlikely model for her work?
Powerhouse sisters rage over women’s suffrage. Defying the rules for widows. Mother, daughter and mental illness. A non-Jewish wife finds her place at the table. One woman’s divine body.
Table of contents Get the issueWas her father’s capitulation to heroin an unlikely model for her work?
Could providing website design services help more women run for office?
A lawyer devoted to rescuing women, Becker finds out what their travails trigger in her own memories.
Tenderness, pathology and fear bind this mother and daughter.
Maud Nathan and Annie Nathan Meyer were privileged and strong- willed Jewish sisters with very different views. One was a suffragist. The other founded Barnard and opposed women’s voting rights. Why?
What shifts for this non-Jewish wife, so that she rightfully claims her ritual role.
Overweight. Anorexic. Miserable. Then the author discovers, with joy and after decades of struggle, how to love the skin she’s in.
A young widow disobeys all the rules about what not to do when you’re swimming through sorrow. And saves herself.