Email from Lilith Magazine Lilith is an amulet against isolation   Art by Maya 
Ish-Shalom in Lilith's Fall 2021 issue As the sun retreats and the temperature 
dips, it can be tempting to turn inwards and self-isolate—especially with a 
good book. While we love a brief hibernation, loneliness can creep into one's 
solitude. So we're offering these opportunities to connect—in person, 
virtually, and on the page—with wonderfully complex Jewish women and feminists. 
The warmth of Jewish feminist community is here whenever you need it. Scoll 
down to explore Lilith's upcoming offerings (including an option to connect 
from the comfort of your home!), along with some weekend reading.  Sunday, 
November 16, 10:15 am ET (Manhattan) “Crafting Complicated Women” at New York 
Jewish Book Festival Co-presented by Lilith, esteemed Jewish feminist authors 
Maya Arad (Happy New Years), Amy Shearn (Animal Instinct), and Kitty Zeldis 
(One of Them) will be in conversation with Susan Weidman Schneider, Lilith’s 
editor in chief and one of its founding mothers, about crafting complicated 
women on the page. Thursday, November 20, 8 pm ET| 7 pm CT| 5 pm PT (Virtual) 
Sounding Like Yourself: A Lilith Memoir Writing Workshop You’ll discover your 
own indelible voice—one that doesn’t sound like anyone else—in a session 
facilitated by Lilith writer and children’s book author Marcella White 
Campbell. Writers of all experience are welcome. This series is made possible 
by Barbara Taff in memory of Ann Jackowitz.  See all of Lilith's Upcoming 
Events Subscribe to Lilith magazine We Came So Close to a New Model of 
Masculinity Marcella White Campbell (Winter 2025) Is the future my grandfather 
empowered us to claim slipping through our fingers?  “Something Different About 
Her” Fiction by Kitty Zeldis (Summer 2025) Social antisemitism at Vassar. RSVP 
To Write With Us The Painful Business of Family Living Martha Anne Toll (Spring 
2024) In the best sense, the feeling after finishing this book is one of 
incompleteness. The author has held us in her sway, but the stories do not 
resolve because they cannot. She creates situations that are too lifelike. 
Subscribe to Lilith and visit Lilith.org for more comforting, uplifting, and 
thought-provoking Jewish feminist stories, poetry and art.       Lilith 
Magazine | 119 West 57th St. Suite 1210 | New York, NY 10019 US Unsubscribe | 
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