Yona Zeldis McDonough
Yona Zeldis McDonough chats with author Susie Orman Schnall about her entertaining new summer read, “We Came Here to Shine”.
Nostalgia for the 1939 World’s Fair
Tag: Lilith Magazine
Is Rape a Crime? A Conversation with Michelle Bowdler
Yona Zeldis McDonough
Michelle Bowdler talks to Fiction Editor Yona Zeldis McDonough about what her book Is Rape a Crime: A Memoir, an Investigation and a Manifesto has meant for her—and what she hopes it will mean to others.
Why My Hair Falls the Way it Does
Makeda Zabot-Hall
Between the Jewish high holiday celebrations and family reunions in Brooklyn, New York, it was easier to say I was Jamaican and Jewish than it was for me to actually believe it.
Why We’re Doing Public Teshuvah to Fight White Supremacy
Adi Reicher Alouf
A daily, embodied ritual allows you to truly practice anti-racism.
Get Your Chill On
Susan Barocas
The first cold soup I ever tasted I hated. For years. How unfortunate that it was introduced to me (dare I say pushed on me?) by the two women I admired most, my mother and my small-but-mighty Russian grandmother.
“Better Things:” Your Jewish and Frankly Feminist Review
Sharrona Pearl
Time, in the world of this funny, melancholic, and moving show about raising three daughters as a divorced single mom in LA, is progressing
Stitching for Survival: the Story of Holocaust Survivor Trudie Strobel
Yona Zeldis McDonough
Some artists work with a brush; others with a pen, and still others with their voices, bodies, or a musical instrument. Trudie Strobel’s instrument is a slender needle, and she wields it with fierce and incredible power.
Everyone Is an Artist
admin
On Tuesday, July 14 and July 28, 8-9 PM Eastern, join Lilith to explore questions at the intersection of art, justice, and Judaism through the feminist medium of zines.
To Save the Planet and Ourselves, Root Down to Love
Nylah Burton
There are five things at the forefront of my mind these days; the national struggle against racist violence, the climate crisis, the coronavirus, death, family, but underlying it all… love.
Unetaneh Tokef for Black Lives
Imani Romney Rosa Chapman
A rewriting of Unetaneh Tokef in honor of the Black Lives that have been lost to racist violence.