Rachel Skidelsky
Rachel Skidelsky · Ciencia y medicina
In 1894, at a time when “working mother” was a contradiction in terms for middle-class women, Rachel Skidelsky, a Russian immigrant with a husband and two children under age ten, was a well-known physician in the city of Philadelphia.
In 1894, at a time when “working mother” was a contradiction in terms for middle-class women, Rachel Skidelsky, a Russian immigrant with a husband and two children under age ten, was a well-known physician in the city of Philadelphia. — así comienza la entrada que le dedica la Enciclopedia Shalvi/Hyman de Mujeres Judías, la obra de referencia publicada por el Jewish Women's Archive, firmada por Erika Piola, citada aquí en inglés; la entrada completa está enlazada más abajo.
Verifique y profundice con estas referencias externas.
Fuente: Shalvi/Hyman Encyclopedia of Jewish Women (Jewish Women's Archive) — Erika Piola
In 1894, at a time when “working mother” was a contradiction in terms for middle-class women, Rachel Skidelsky, a Russian immigrant with a husband and two children under age ten, was a well-known physician in the city of Philadelphia.
Fuente: Shalvi/Hyman Encyclopedia of Jewish Women (Jewish Women's Archive) — Erika Piola
