This is an alphabetical list of Jewish feminists.
Jewish feminists
- Bella Abzug (1920–1998) [1]
- Kathy Acker
- Chantal Akerman
- Gloria Allred (Born 1941)
- Eleanor Antin
- Franciszka Arnsztajnowa
- Oreet Ashery
- Adina Bar-Shalom
- Pauline Bebe
- Hanne Blank
- Lisa Bloom
- Judy Blume
- Susan Bordo
- Daniel Boyarin
- Susan Brownmiller (Born 1935)
- Judith Butler
- Claude Cahun
- Aviva Cantor
- Nina Beth Cardin
- Naomi Chazan
- Phyllis Chesler
- Judy Chicago
- Hélène Cixous
- Hedwig Dohm
- Andrea Dworkin
- Amy Eilberg
- Sandy Eisenberg Sasso
- Eve Ensler
- Jane Evans
- Susan Faludi
- Leslie Feinberg
- Rachel Kohl Finegold
- Shulamith Firestone
- Marcia Freedman
- Betty Friedan (1921–2006)
- Debbie Friedman
- Zehava Gal-On
- Sarah Michelle Gellar
- Tavi Gevinson
- Ruth Bader Ginsburg (1933–2020)
- Emma Goldman
- Elyse Goldstein
- Lynn Gottlieb
- Blu Greenberg
- Daphna Hacker
- Ruth Halperin-Kaddari
- Jack Halberstam
- Charlotte Haldane
- Nina Hartley
- Tova Hartman
- Judith Hauptman
- Dorothy Ray Healey
- Diana Mara Henry
- Judith Lewis Herman
- Susannah Heschel
- Eva Hesse
- Anat Hoffman
- Brenda Howard
- Sara Hurwitz
- Paula Hyman
- Beba Idelson
- Tal Ilan
- Elfriede Jelinek
- Erica Jong
- Aletta Jacobs
- Elena Kagan
- Roberta Kalechofsky
- Belda Kaufman Lindenbaum
- Michael Kimmel
- Melanie Klein
- Naomi Klein
- Gilah Kletenik
- Edith Konecky
- Anna Kuliscioff
- Michele Landsberg
- Paulina Lebl-Albala
- Lori Hope Lefkovitz
- Gerda Lerner
- Aurora Levins Morales
- Amy-Jill Levine
- Ariel Levy
- Fanny Lewald
- Rosa Luxemburg
- Frederica Sagor Maas
- Ruchama Marton
- Henriette May
- Hana Meisel
- Annie Nathan Meyer
- Selma Meyer
- Merav Michaeli
- Robin Morgan
- Cheryl Moch
- Haviva Ner-David
- Martha Nussbaum
- Margit Oelsner-Baumatz
- Rose Pastor Stokes
- Laurie Penny
- Judith Plaskow
- Letty Cottin Pogrebin
- Bertha Pappenheim [2]
- Rachel Pollack
- Griselda Pollock
- Katha Pollitt
- Virginia Postrel
- Sally Priesand
- Lydia Rabinowitsch-Kempner
- Yvonne Rainer
- Ruth Rasnic
- Avital Ronell
- Rachel Rosenthal
- Tamar Ross
- Muriel Rukeyser
- Danya Ruttenberg
- Nina Salaman
- Zalman Schachter-Shalomi
- Miriam Schapiro
- Rosika Schwimmer
- Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick
- Alice Shalvi
- Mendel Shapiro
- Ella Shohat
- Sheila Shulman
- Kaja Silverman
- Joan Snyder
- Susan Sontag
- Daniel Sperber
- Annie Sprinkle
- Gertrude Stein
- Gloria Steinem (Born 1934)
- Sandra Steingraber
- Estelle Sternberger (1886–1971)
- Elana Maryles Sztokman
- Meredith Tax
- Mierle Laderman Ukeles
- Yona Wallach
- Rebecca Walker
- Wendy Wasserstein
- Trude Weiss-Rosmarin
- Naomi Weisstein
- Hannah Wilke
- Naomi Wolf
- Tamar Zandberg
See also
- Jewish feminism
- Judaism and women
- Jewish left
- List of feminists
- Jewish mother stereotype
- Jewish-American princess
- Jewish Orthodox Feminist Alliance
- Lilith (magazine)
- National Council of Jewish Women
- Partnership minyan
- Role of women in Judaism
- Shira Hadasha
References
- ^ Barbara J. Love (2006). Feminists who changed America, 1963–1975. University of Illinois Press. p. 3. ISBN 978-0-252-03189-2. Retrieved January 4, 2012.
- ^ "Bertha Pappenheim".
This is an alphabetical list of Jewish feminists.
Jewish feminists
- Bella Abzug (1920–1998) [1]
- Kathy Acker
- Chantal Akerman
- Gloria Allred (Born 1941)
- Eleanor Antin
- Franciszka Arnsztajnowa
- Oreet Ashery
- Adina Bar-Shalom
- Pauline Bebe
- Hanne Blank
- Lisa Bloom
- Judy Blume
- Susan Bordo
- Daniel Boyarin
- Susan Brownmiller (Born 1935)
- Judith Butler
- Claude Cahun
- Aviva Cantor
- Nina Beth Cardin
- Naomi Chazan
- Phyllis Chesler
- Judy Chicago
- Hélène Cixous
- Hedwig Dohm
- Andrea Dworkin
- Amy Eilberg
- Sandy Eisenberg Sasso
- Eve Ensler
- Jane Evans
- Susan Faludi
- Leslie Feinberg
- Rachel Kohl Finegold
- Shulamith Firestone
- Marcia Freedman
- Betty Friedan (1921–2006)
- Debbie Friedman
- Zehava Gal-On
- Sarah Michelle Gellar
- Tavi Gevinson
- Ruth Bader Ginsburg (1933–2020)
- Emma Goldman
- Elyse Goldstein
- Lynn Gottlieb
- Blu Greenberg
- Daphna Hacker
- Ruth Halperin-Kaddari
- Jack Halberstam
- Charlotte Haldane
- Nina Hartley
- Tova Hartman
- Judith Hauptman
- Dorothy Ray Healey
- Diana Mara Henry
- Judith Lewis Herman
- Susannah Heschel
- Eva Hesse
- Anat Hoffman
- Brenda Howard
- Sara Hurwitz
- Paula Hyman
- Beba Idelson
- Tal Ilan
- Elfriede Jelinek
- Erica Jong
- Aletta Jacobs
- Elena Kagan
- Roberta Kalechofsky
- Belda Kaufman Lindenbaum
- Michael Kimmel
- Melanie Klein
- Naomi Klein
- Gilah Kletenik
- Edith Konecky
- Anna Kuliscioff
- Michele Landsberg
- Paulina Lebl-Albala
- Lori Hope Lefkovitz
- Gerda Lerner
- Aurora Levins Morales
- Amy-Jill Levine
- Ariel Levy
- Fanny Lewald
- Rosa Luxemburg
- Frederica Sagor Maas
- Ruchama Marton
- Henriette May
- Hana Meisel
- Annie Nathan Meyer
- Selma Meyer
- Merav Michaeli
- Robin Morgan
- Cheryl Moch
- Haviva Ner-David
- Martha Nussbaum
- Margit Oelsner-Baumatz
- Rose Pastor Stokes
- Laurie Penny
- Judith Plaskow
- Letty Cottin Pogrebin
- Bertha Pappenheim [2]
- Rachel Pollack
- Griselda Pollock
- Katha Pollitt
- Virginia Postrel
- Sally Priesand
- Lydia Rabinowitsch-Kempner
- Yvonne Rainer
- Ruth Rasnic
- Avital Ronell
- Rachel Rosenthal
- Tamar Ross
- Muriel Rukeyser
- Danya Ruttenberg
- Nina Salaman
- Zalman Schachter-Shalomi
- Miriam Schapiro
- Rosika Schwimmer
- Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick
- Alice Shalvi
- Mendel Shapiro
- Ella Shohat
- Sheila Shulman
- Kaja Silverman
- Joan Snyder
- Susan Sontag
- Daniel Sperber
- Annie Sprinkle
- Gertrude Stein
- Gloria Steinem (Born 1934)
- Sandra Steingraber
- Estelle Sternberger (1886–1971)
- Elana Maryles Sztokman
- Meredith Tax
- Mierle Laderman Ukeles
- Yona Wallach
- Rebecca Walker
- Wendy Wasserstein
- Trude Weiss-Rosmarin
- Naomi Weisstein
- Hannah Wilke
- Naomi Wolf
- Tamar Zandberg
See also
- Jewish feminism
- Judaism and women
- Jewish left
- List of feminists
- Jewish mother stereotype
- Jewish-American princess
- Jewish Orthodox Feminist Alliance
- Lilith (magazine)
- National Council of Jewish Women
- Partnership minyan
- Role of women in Judaism
- Shira Hadasha
References
- ^ Barbara J. Love (2006). Feminists who changed America, 1963–1975. University of Illinois Press. p. 3. ISBN 978-0-252-03189-2. Retrieved January 4, 2012.
- ^ "Bertha Pappenheim".
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