When I asked my mom how she relates to the climate crisis through Judaism, she said, “I’ve never thought about it. I guess I’m the simple child.”

Hedy Lamarr teaches us to be whatever the heck we want to be.

I believed that my anticapitalist views clashed with my other identities until I read the works of Rosa Luxemburg.

Joan Nestle opened the door to important conversations about women and sexuality. Contemporary feminist activists must continue them.

Rabbinic ordination was not one of Ray Frank’s goals; yet, she paved the way for other women to become rabbis.

Every good dystopian novel is about a character who questions the system. In this way, Betty Friedan is like my favorite characters: Katniss, Tris, Jonas. 

Our lives don’t take place in the confined utopia of a dollhouse, thus we mustn't focus on remote needs in lieu of those right here.

I learned from Blu Greenberg that to accept the discomfort of existing in the intersection between feminism and Judaism is an empowering thing to do.

 After looking into the achievements of her extensive career, I see that Bella Abzug is the perfect role model for activists just beginning in their work.

My grandmother, Rebecca Lubetkin, has genuinely transformed society, giving young people opportunities that have revolutionized education and, as a result, the workplace.

What ally can Gen Z seek out for wisdom and consolatory encouragement? Shulamith Firestone, of course.

Just as Ruth First did in her work, contemporary feminist activists must prioritize maintaining a united, intersectional movement.

From the Chicago Women's Liberation Rock Band's story, I learned to be wary of putting myself in a box and labeling my “brand” of feminism.

I believe that, if Emma Goldman were alive today, her emphasis on writing and lecturing would reshape the modern feminist movement.

I hope that contemporary feminists can learn from Debbie Friedman and bring people together through interactive art.