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Fiction: “Aurora”
Sarah Blake continues Lilith's Legacy of publishing Jewish women writing evocative fantasy literature.
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Channeling Baba SarahAs the end of summer comes closer, there’s nothing I want more than my grandmother’s blueberry varenikes.
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Jewish Women Reading Unbearable Stories … TogetherThen came the idea: what if I did not read alone?
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A Novel for Our Post-Lockdown Times“What You Should Worry About” is feminist, sex-positive, funny, and smart. It’s also heartfelt, finding depth in the seemingly mundane.
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It is BrokenWhat do we do when we look around and see that the brokenness is so expansive that there is simply too much that needs fixing?
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The Jewish Sisters Who Sat for RenoirRenoir’s “Pink and Blue”—an intimate, soft rendering of two young sisters, hand in hand, hanging permanently in the Museum of Art of São Paulo Assis Chateaubriand since 1952–bears no specific trace of the subjects’ background. But Alice and Elisabeth Cahen d’Anvers, the second and third daughters of a prominent banking family with deep French roots, were Jewish.
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Current Issue
Issue #1, 2026Jewish feminists take on the Epstein era • A mikveh skeptic is surprised • Carole King's song about abuse • True-life comics: how "sisters" survived the Holocaust
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“It’s obvious, at least to me, that ‘control’ belongs in the hands of the person who is pregnant,” writes Irin Carmon, “but what that means in practice in reproduction is complicated.” As the women in "Unbearable" learn, their own attempts to exert control burn up in the face of our current legal and medical reality. People with the capacity for pregnancy are already being controlled by the state.
Read Chanel Dubofsky`s review in Lilith`s latest issue—🔗 in bio.
How can we sit with grief without becoming numb? Rabbinical student Abby Fisher shares some feminist Torah for the end of the 17th of Tammuz.
When others demand you close your eyes, you keep them open. You “write… record… retain,” as Etty Hillesum did in her diaries in Amsterdam during the Nazi occupation.
Lilith’s Editor-in-Chief Anna Solomon asked author Gal Beckerman why watchfulness is one quality he emphasizes in his new book How to Be a Dissident. Full conversation on Lilith’s website. Subscribe to hold it in your hands — 🔗 in bio.
Photos by Ai Xiaoming
How can we resist antisemitism on the one hand and, on the other, the devastation of Gaza in the name of Jewish safety?
Lilith’s Editor-in-Chief Anna Solomon asked author Gal Beckerman, who has deep personal connections with Israel, how to apply his findings from How to Be a Dissident to today’s reckoning. Full conversation on Lilith’s website. Subscribe to hold it in your hands — link in bio.
Dedicated to every "vild chaya"/wild animal surviving and thriving.
From the latest issue of Lilith, a true-life comic by Miriam Libicki about how "sisters" (Rose Lipszyc and her aunt, Róza Finkielsztajn) survived the Holocaust. "Two Roses: A Story of Deception and Determination in Nazi Germany" (@utpress, 2026), from which the comic is excerpted, tells the true story of how these two courageous women defied the odds to survive.
The book is supported by the @survivorvisualnarratives, which uses relational storytelling to gather genocide and mass atrocity testimonies across five research clusters (Holocaust; former Yugoslavia; Iraq; Rwanda; Syria; and Turtle Island).
The artist-survivor collaborations are built on mutual trust, respect, and a commitment to shared authority. Gently shifting away from a trauma paradigm that engages survivor memory as a site of irreparable psychic wounds, their project creates space for healing, reciprocity, and care.
Read the full comic at 🔗 in bio.
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