Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Jewish women

WiR redlist index: Jewish women

Welcome to WikiProject Women in Red (WiR). Our objective is to turn red links into blue ones. Our scope is women's biographies, women's works, and women's issues, broadly construed. This list of red links is intended to serve as a basis for creating new articles on the English Wikipedia. Please note however that the red links on this list may well not be suitable as the basis for an article. All new articles must satisfy Wikipedia's notability criteria with reliable independent sources.

This is a list under development of missing articles on women who are (or have been) notable for their work in any field and who identified as Jewish in any way.

Algeria

• Berthe Bénichou-Aboulker first woman to have her writings published in Algeria. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, also mentioned in her son's Wikipedia entry

Brazil

• Frida Alexandr daughter of immigrants to Brazil who lived among Jewish cowboys and wrote a novel about them. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Yara Bernette U.S.-born Brazilian pianist. See Portuguese Wikipedia, JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, news

England

• Hannah Barnett-Trager writer, see JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar

France

• Liliane Atlan French-Jewish writer in post-World War II era. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Myriam Anissimov writer, see French Wikipedia, JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, Project MUSE

Germany

• Jenny Apolant (1874-1925) suffragist and politician. See German Wikipedia, JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Katja Behrens postwar German-Jewish writer, considered part of "Young Jewish Literature" and proponent of “German-Jewish Literature of the Nineties.” See German Wikipedia, JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Therese Benedek pioneer in psychoanalysis JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Margarete Berent first woman to practice law in Prussia. See German Wikipedia, JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR
• Felicie Bernstein Berlin salon host and feminist, see JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, German Wikipedia, Forward article
• de (1867-1943), German politician, killed in the Holocaust, most sources in German.
• Toni Sender (1888-1964) German-born socialist and women’s rights activist. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE

Iraq

• Helene, Queen of Adiabene queen of Adiabene, Persia (current day Arbil, Iraq) in the first century. JWA Encyclopedia entry with bibliography, books, Google scholar, JSTOR

Israel

• Rachel, wife of Rabbi Akiva instrumental in her husband Rabbi Akiva's success and was apparently rewarded with a "golden city" headdress. See JWA Encyclopedia entry including bibliography, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE - working on this. Yoninah (talk) 19:51, 4 June 2016 (UTC)
• Naomi Amir pioneer in pediatric neurology, see JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, Jewish Post article
• Mia Arbatova pioneer of classical ballet in Israel and noted ballet teacher. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books
• Elisheva Barak-Ussoskin Russian-born Vice President of the Israel National Labor Court. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Shulamit Bat-Dori Polish-born dancer and theater-maker, established innovative kibbutz theater. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR
• Sarah Bavly nutritionist who established Israel's College of Nutrition, see JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR
• Rivka Basman Ben-Haim Yiddish poet, see JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR
• Leah Bergstein choreographer who created festival dances. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, Project MUSE
• Shiri Eisner activist and writer, author of Bi: Notes for a Bisexual Revolution
• Maxine Fassberg, Vice President, Technology and Manufacturing Group, Fab 28 Plant Manager; General Manager, Intel Israel
• Zdenka Samish (b. 1904), Czech-Israeli food technology researcher
• Shelamziyyon Alexandra Hasmonean Queen (76–67 B.C.E.). See JWA Encyclopedia entry with bibliography, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
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Italy

• Benvenida Abravanel influential member of the Abravanel family of Italy in the early modern period, mentioned but not described much in Abravanel and History of the Jews in Italy. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Devorà Ascarelli 16th century poet and possibly the first Jewish woman to have her own book published.. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, Spanish Wikipedia, bio on European Association for the Preservation and Promotion of Jewish Culture, mentions in Deborah's Daughters: Gender Politics and Biblical Interpretation
• Anna Eilenberg (born 1923), Holocaust survivor, author of Sisters of the Storm

Kurdistan

• Asnat Barazani scholar in the 1600s, trained as such because her father (a scholar and mystic) had no sons. See JWA Encyclopedia entry with bibliography, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE

Latvia

• Sara Azaryahu Latvian-born educator and activist. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Tatjana Barbakoff dancer in the early 20th century. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE

Netherlands

• nl (1881-1942), pacifist, women's rights activist, died in Holocaust, [1]

Poland

• Rokhl Auerbakh writer in Yiddish and Polish. See French Wikipedia, JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE

Russia

• Mildred Elizabeth Levine Albert Russian-born, she made her name in fashion in the U.S., eventually becoming known as "The Mighty Atom." See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Elisheva Barak-Ussoskin Russian-born Vice President of the Israel National Labor Court. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE

Turkey

• Laura Margolis Jarblum born in Constantinople and later immigrated to the USA, Margolis was the first female country director of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. See JWA entry, books, Jewish Social Studies article, France section in The American Jewish Year Book 1998, Swedish Wikipedia article with sources, Description from JDC oral history collection

Ukraine

• Blume Lempel Yiddish stream-of-consciousness writer, born in Ukraine, lived in France, immigrated to USA. See JWA Encyclopedia, "A Song for a Jewish Soul", "Yiddish Fiction in Translation", JSTOR, Project MUSE

United States

A

• Judy Abel
• Rachel Adelman
• Racie Adler community leader, head of Philadelphia Red Cross during and after WWI. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Nima Alderblum writer, scholar, and early Zionist. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Beatrice Alexander founder of the Alexander Doll Company, the largest doll manufacturer in the United States. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Sue Alexander author of children's fiction, professor, one of the founders of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Frida Alexandr -- See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Margaret Gene Arnstein nursing pioneer, UNRRA nurse in the Balkans in 1940s and head of U.S. Public Health Service nursing division. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar

B

• Cora Baird puppeteer of Bil & Cora Baird Marionettes. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Florence Bamberger education reformer. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Lizzie Spiegel Barbe (1856-1943) leader in the Chicago Jewish community, part of the United Order of True Sisters and the Jewish Women's Congress JWA encyclopedia with bibliography, books, article in Journal of American Ethnic History via JSTOR
• Clarice Baright the "Lady Angel of the Tenement District," second female magistrate in New York City, and one of the first women admitted to the American Bar Association. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR
• Evangelyn Barsky (1894-1936), assistant city solicitor in Wilmington, Delaware, one of the first allowed to practice in the state. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar
• Dorothy Walter Baruch psychologist and author of children's literature. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE
• Rahel Berkovits one of the first two ordained Open Orthodox "rabba"s [2]

C

• Helene S. Coleman, President of the National Council of Jewish Women, Florida Women's Hall of Fame

E

• Judith Kaplan Eisenstein (1909 – 1996), first public Bat Mitzvah in the US, Jewish scholar [3]
• Sue Levi Elwell, lesbian rabbi, [4]

F

• Sylvia Barack Fishman

G

• Karyn Gershon, staff of Project Kesher, named one of the Jewish Chicagoans of the year, 2004, interview
• Danielle Gould, founder and CEO of Food + Tech Connect, [5], [6]

Sharon Weiss-Greenberg

H

• Meesh Hammer-Kossoy one of the first two ordained Open Orthodox "rabba"s [7]
• Sarah Hofstetter

I

• Shirley Idelson, lesbian rabbi, dean of Hebrew Union College, [8], [9]

K

• Miryam Kabakov, writer and LGBT activist, [10], [11], [12]
• Suzanne Klingenstein, assistant professor of writing and humanistic studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Jewish literary scholar[13]

L

• Belda Kaufman Lindenbaum
• Myra Cohn Livingston poet, teacher, and children's literature author. See JWA Encyclopedia entry, books, scholar, JSTOR, Project MUSE

M

• Barbara Mandel, President of the National Council of Jewish Women, Ohio Women's Hall of Fame
• Laura Margolis Jarblum born in Constantinople and later immigrated to the USA, Margolis was the first female country director of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. See JWA entry, books, Jewish Social Studies article, France section in The American Jewish Year Book 1998, Swedish Wikipedia article with sources, Description from JDC oral history collection

N

• Dina Najman Woman rosh kehillah and only woman congregational leader of Modern Orthodox Judaism [14] [15]

O

• Rosanna Osterman (1809-1866), Civil War nurse and philanthropist,[16] mentioned on this wiki page: History of the Jews in Galveston, Texas

R

• Esti Rosenberg
• Michal Rubin, cantor in the Jewish Renewal tradition

S

• Beth Samuels
• Pam Scheininger
• Betty Kronman Shapiro/Rebecca Shapiro/Rebecca Kronman (1907–1989), International president of B'nai B'rith Women [17]
• Erin Leib Smokler (born 1978) Jewish scholar and writer [18] [19] [20]
• Avigail Sperber, filmmaker and founder of Bat Kol, [21]
• Zelda Stern

T

• Hermine Tobolowsky (1921-1995), activist attorney and "mother of the Texas E.R.A." [22], Texas Women's Hall of Fame, [23]

• add redlinks here

Books

• Hana's Suitcase: A True Story book about Hana Brady

Organizations

• Bat Kol article needs work
• Women's Torah Project working on it Megalibrarygirl (talk) 00:51, 3 June 2016 (UTC)

Talkpage templates for articles

• If the woman was born before 1950 use: {{WikiProject Women's history}}
• If the woman was born after 1950 use: {{WikiProject Women}}
• Add to WikiProject Jewish women: {{WPJW}}

External links

• Jewish Women's Archive