JL;DR

Daily Podcasts Video Research

Tag: Lilith Magazine

0 Literature Music

JWA Book Talk With Lilith: “The Singer Sisters”

Guest Contributor in Lilith · 8 Oct

Judith Rosenbaum, CEO of the Jewish Women's Archive, engages in a discussion with Lilith Magazine staffer Sarah Seltzer regarding her novel, "The Singer Sisters."

0 Culture Literature

Fiction Contest 2024

Guest Contributor in Lilith · 18 Sep

Lilith magazine invites fiction writers with Jewish and feminist themes to participate in their Annual Fiction Contest.

0 Gender/Identity History

When We Have Something to Say, We Make a Magazine

Guest Blogger in Lilith · 26 Jul

"The American Jewess" was a groundbreaking nineteenth-century magazine published in Chicago and was the first American Jewish women's magazine.

0 Education Politics

Snapshots from Campus

New Voices Editorial Board in New Voices · 15 May

The article discusses the diversity of Jewish student experiences on college campuses during times of protests, highlighting that Jewish students, like the broader Jewish community, are not a monolithic group.

0 Education Culture

Snapshots of Campus: Submit Yours

New Voices in New Voices · 13 May

Jewish students on campus are invited to share snapshots of their Jewish campus life this spring by submitting a photograph and a caption of under 100 words through Lilith and New Voices Magazine.

0 Literature Gender/Identity

Eighteen Books Lilith Loved This Year

InternsFall21 in Lilith · 6 Dec 2023

Lilith Magazine has compiled a list of their favorite books of 2023, ranging from fiction to nonfiction to children's literature.

0

Dykes, Dolls, and Delight: My Summer with Lilith

Sarah M. Seltzer in Lilith · 14 Sep 2023

The author shares their internship experience with the feminist magazine Lilith, specifically highlighting two projects they worked on: photographing the NYC Dyke March and the Lilith Doll Salon.

0 Gender/Identity Music

Opinion | It’s Time To Stop Singing Shlomo Carlebach’s Songs

Forward · 7 Dec 2017

The article discusses the author's personal connection to Shlomo Carlebach, a Jewish musician accused of sexually harassing and assaulting multiple women, including the author's mother.