Read on Twitter
Not expecting any major upsets in the next hour, so here we go with the educational tweets on this week's least-read women theologians. https://twitter.com/dirkster42_/status/1311728448725950464
Rachel Adler is one of the pioneers of Jewish feminism, who raised questions about feminism and Jewish law in her 1971 essay, "The Jew Who Wasn't There: Halacha and the Jewish Woman."
She continued to formulate her ideas, committed both to a deepening feminism and to the centrality of halacha in Jewish thought, which she synthesized in *Engendering Judaism*
https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/204017/engendering-judaism-by-rachel-adler/
https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/204017/engendering-judaism-by-rachel-adler/
You can read a brief biography of her here: https://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/adler-rachel
Anne Askew (1521-1546) was a Protestant martyr during the reign of King Henry VIII. Arrested three times, during her last arrest she was questioned on heresy charges and tortured on the rack for not giving up the names of other women who thought as she did.
Her interrogations were recorded as the Examinations of Anne Askew, in which she showed a remarkable tenacity of spirit in the face of her accusers.
https://anne-askew.humanities.uva.nl/
https://anne-askew.humanities.uva.nl/
You can read a brief biography of her here:
https://thehistoryofengland.co.uk/resource/anne-askew-martyr-and-author/
https://thehistoryofengland.co.uk/resource/anne-askew-martyr-and-author/
Joanna Macy is a systems thinker rooted in Buddhist thought, who lays out spiritual practices for social action in today's world.
Author of several books, *World as Lover, World as Self* gives a good overview of her particular synthesis of Buddhist wisdom and social activism: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/545908/world-as-lover-world-as-self-by-joanna-macy/
You can read a brief bio here:
http://bathtubbulletin.com/bio-joanna-macy/
http://bathtubbulletin.com/bio-joanna-macy/
Beverly Wildung Harrison was a Presbyterian socialist feminist ethicist. Thoroughly grounded in mainline Protestant culture in the 1950s and 1960s, she embraced the challenges of 1960s social movements and articulated ethical principles for radical social change.
Her magisterial theological defense of abortion rights, *Our Right to Choose* remains the most thorough argument on the topic. https://wipfandstock.com/our-right-to-choose.html
You can read some reflections on her life and legacy here:
https://www.fsrinc.org/memory-beverly-wildung-harrison%C2%A0/
https://www.fsrinc.org/memory-beverly-wildung-harrison%C2%A0/
Based on the educational links 
, which new woman theologian are you most interested in reading next?
, which new woman theologian are you most interested in reading next?
