• Contributors

Lila Corwin Berman is professor of history at Temple University, where she holds the Murray Friedman Chair of American Jewish History and directs the Feinstein Center for American Jewish History. She is author most recently of The American Jewish Philanthropic Complex: The History of a Multibillion-Dollar Institution (Princeton University Press, 2020). Her articles have appeared in several publications, including the American Historical Review, Journal of American History, and AJS Review.

Ayelet Brinn is the Ivan and Nina Ross Family Fellow at the Herbert D. Katz Center for Advanced Judaic Studies, University of Pennsylvania. She most recently completed a year as the Rabin-Shvidler Joint Postdoctoral Fellow in Jewish Studies at Fordham University and Columbia University after receiving her doctorate in history from the University of Pennsylvania in 2019. She is currently working on a book about the role of gender politics in the development of the American Yiddish press.

Cynthia Francis Gensheimer, PhD, is an economist who has written about nineteenth-century Midwestern American Jewish history. American Jewish History has published several of her articles, and American Jewish Archives will soon publish an article that she co-authored highlighting accomplishments of women who were community leaders in small towns toward the end of the nineteenth-century.

Karla Goldman is Sol Drachler Professor of Social Work and Professor of Judaic Studies at the University of Michigan, where she also directs the Jewish Communal Leadership Program. Goldman previously served as historian-in-residence at the Jewish Women's Archive and on the faculty at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati. She is the author of Beyond the Synagogue Gallery: Finding a Place for Women in American Judaism (Harvard University Press, 2000).

Harriet Hartman is the 2019 Marshall Sklare awardee, an honor given annually by the Association for the Social Scientific Study of Jewry, and professor of sociology and chair of the department of sociology and anthropology at Rowan University and editor-in-chief of Contemporary Jewry. She received her BA in Public Service from UCLA, MA in sociology from University of Michigan, PhD in sociology from Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She has published widely in the fields of gender, family, and Jewish identity, including Gender and American Jews: Patterns of Work, Education and Family in Contemporary Life (Brandeis University Press, 2009). She is currently doing research on the impact of Covid-19 on higher education, with a special focus on first-generation college students, and on diverse engineering students.

Kathryn Hellerstein is professor of Germanic languages and literatures and the Ruth Meltzer Director of the Jewish Studies Program at the University of Pennsylvania. Her books include a translation and study of Moyshe-Leyb Halpern's poems, In New York: A Selection (Jewish Publication Society, 1982), Paper Bridges: Selected Poems of Kadya Molodowsky (Wayne State University Press, 1999), and Jewish American Literature: A Norton Anthology, of which she is co-editor (W. W. Norton, 2001). Her monograph, A Question of Tradition: Women Poets in Yiddish, 1586-1987 (Stanford University Press, 2014), won the Barbara Dobkin Prize in Women's Studies from the Jewish Book Council for the 2014 National Jewish Book Award, and the Modern Language Association 2015 Fenia and Yakov Leviant Prize in Yiddish Studies.

Jillian M. Hinderliter is a doctoral candidate in the Department of History and a Bilinski Fellow at the University of South Carolina. In Spring 2021, she will defend her dissertation, "Patients' Rights, Patients' Politics: Jewish Activists of the U.S. Women's Health Movement, 1968-1988." Jillian was a 2019-2020 Charleston Research Fellow of the Pearlstine/Lipov Center for Southern Jewish Culture at the College of Charleston.

Karen A. Keely teaches English at Dana Hall School in Wellesley, Massachusetts. She earned her PhD in English from the University of California, Los Angeles, and writes about American literature and culture.

Jessica Kirzane is an assistant instructional professor of Yiddish at the University of Chicago and the editor-in-chief of In geveb: A Journal of Yiddish Studies. She is also the translator of Diary of a Lonely Girl, or the Battle Against Free Love by Miriam Karpilove (Syracuse University Press, 2020).

Michal Kravel-Tovi is an associate professor of sociocultural anthropology at...

• 贡献者

莉拉·科温·伯曼（Lila Corwin Berman）是天普大学的历史学教授，她在那里担任默里·弗里德曼（Murray Friedman）美国犹太历史教授，并领导费恩斯坦美国犹太历史研究中心。她是《美国犹太慈善机构：数十亿美元的机构的历史》（普林斯顿大学出版社，2020年）的作者。她的文章发表在几本出版物中，包括《美国历史评论》，《美国历史杂志》和《AJS评论》。

Ayelet Brinn是宾夕法尼亚大学赫伯特·卡兹高级犹太研究中心的Ivan和Nina Ross家庭研究员。她于2019年从宾夕法尼亚大学获得历史博士学位后，最近完成了在福特汉姆大学和哥伦比亚大学犹太研究的Rabin-Shvidler犹太研究联合博士后一年的工作。她目前正在撰写一本关于性别政治角色的书。在美国意第绪语出版社的发展中。

辛西娅·弗朗西斯·根斯海默（Cynthia Francis Gensheimer）博士是一位经济学家，他撰写了大约19世纪的中西部美国犹太人历史。《美国犹太历史》发表了她的几篇文章，《美国犹太档案馆》不久将发表她与他人合着的文章，着重强调了十九世纪末期在小城镇中担任社区领袖的妇女的成就。

卡拉·戈德曼（Karla Goldman）是密歇根大学（University of Michigan）的社会工作教授Sol Drachler和犹太研究教授，她还负责领导犹太社区领导力计划。高盛以前曾在犹太妇女档案馆和辛辛那提的希伯来联合学院犹太宗教学院任教。她是《犹太教堂之外的画廊：在美国犹太教中寻找妇女的地方》（哈佛大学出版社，2000年）的作者。

哈里特·哈特曼（Harriet Hartman）是2019年马歇尔·斯克莱（Marshall Sklare）获奖者，这是犹太人社会科学研究协会每年颁发的荣誉，也是罗文大学社会学教授兼社会学和人类学系系主任以及《当代犹太人》主编。她获得了加州大学洛杉矶分校的公共服务学士学位，密歇根大学的社会学硕士学位，耶路撒冷希伯来大学的社会学博士学位。她在性别，家庭和犹太人身份等领域发表了广泛的著作，包括《性别与美国犹太人：当代生活中的工作模式，教育和家庭模式》。（布兰代斯大学出版社，2009年）。她目前正在研究Covid-19对高等教育的影响，特别关注第一代大学生和多样化的工程专业学生。

凯思琳·赫勒斯坦（Kathryn Hellerstein）是日耳曼语言文学教授，同时也是宾夕法尼亚大学犹太研究计划主任露丝·梅尔策（Ruth Meltzer）。她的著作包括翻译和研究Moyshe-Leyb Halpern的诗《纽约：精选》（犹太出版学会，1982年），《纸桥：卡迪亚·莫洛多斯基精选诗集》（韦恩州立大学出版社，1999年）和《美国犹太文学》：她是诺顿选集的合编者（WW诺顿出版社，2001年）。她的专着《传统问题：依地语中的女诗人》（1586-1987年） （斯坦福大学出版社，2014年），获得了2014年全国犹太图书奖的犹太图书理事会的芭芭拉·多布金妇女研究奖，以及2015年现代语言协会Fenia和Yakov Leviant的意第绪研究奖。

Jillian M. Hinderliter是历史系的博士候选人，并且是南卡罗来纳大学的Bilinski研究员。在2021年春季，她将捍卫自己的学位论文“患者的权利，患者的政治：1968年至1988年美国妇女健康运动的犹太活动家”。吉利安（Jillian）是查尔斯顿学院Pearlstine / Lipov南部犹太文化研究中心的2019-2020年度查尔斯顿研究员。

Karen A. Keely在马萨诸塞州韦尔斯利的Dana Hall学校教英语。她在加利福尼亚大学洛杉矶分校获得英语博士学位，并撰写有关美国文学和文化的文章。

杰西卡·柯赞（Jessica Kirzane）是芝加哥大学（University of Chicago）依地语（Yiddish）的助理教学教授，也是《因格维布：依地语研究》（In geveb：A Yiddish Studies）杂志的主编。她还是《寂寞女孩日记》或米里亚姆·卡尔皮洛夫（Miriam Karpilove）的《与自由恋爱的斗争》的译者（雪城大学出版社，2020年）。

Michal Kravel-Tovi是...