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Lilith Magazine - From the Archives
independent, Jewish & frankly (eco-)feminist
Wondering how to bring your eco-consciousness into your life as a Jewish woman? These Lilith articles take on the challenges and joys of balancing the important ideas that you value. From greening your wedding, to taking Sukkot as an opportunity to reconsider the enviroment, Lilith's frankly feminist lens can be your guide to the world around you.
Down on the Farm
by Gertrude Dubrovsky
Spring 1989
From the late 1920’s, Jews were chicken farmers in southern New Jersey. Here is a first-hand account of what life was like for girls and women—-the community’s enveloping support, the tragedy of early death and living with a stepparent, the pains of physical ardors.
Follow your Mikveh Bliss
by Marna Sapsowitz
Summer 1992
Two Jews-by-choice and their funky feminist rabbi pack hiking shoes and a bracha for a dip in the hot springs of the Pacific Northwest..
Foodculture: On Becoming a Jewish Vegetarian
by Roberta Kalechovsky
Summer 1992
If, as the author posits, in Judaism the sensual precedes the intellectual, how do you give up Bubbie’s delicious brisket for tofu?.
Brought down from Sinai
by Deena Metzger
Summer 1997
Amidst the garbage, litter and tourist detritus on the holy mountain, one hiker uncovers an Eleventh Commandment: Respect the Earth. And Malka Drucker offers us one more..
Under the Spell of Silken Tofu
by Emily Bazelon
Summer 1997
What we learned from the Moosewood, and how Mollie Katzen’s cooking enchanted a whole generation. This Fall she’ll bring us a new vegetarian cookbook..
Seven Eco-Revolutionaries
compiled by Rabbi Susan Schnur
Fall 2007
Meet an activist farmer, a veggie pioneer, a legal eagle and more. In the spirit of Sukkot, Lilith revisits the idea of Ushpizin--honored guests for the holiday. Find out what these inspirational women are doing, and what you can do, too.
Body and Soul: Cornstalks, Conch Shells and My Jewish Problem
by Mary Gendler
Fall 2007
And ecofeminist’s dilemma.
Six Words to Change the World
by Ariadne Lieber and Rabbi Susan Schnur
Winter 2008-2009
The Sh'ma, Judaism's most famous prayer, radically rewritten for women.
And the Bride Wore Green
by Shayla Gunter-Goldstein
Spring 2011
Making a shiddukh between Jewish meaning and eco-politics. Why? And how to?
Do you have powerful stories about women and the environment? Want to share them? Leave your comments below!
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