Constance Rothschild, Lady Battersea
Constance Rothschild, Lady Battersea · Civil Rights & Human Rights
Constance Rothschild Lady Battersea was a link between English and Jewish feminism, as she convinced upper- and middle-class Anglo-Jewish women to join English feminist groups such as the National Union of Women Workers and encouraged them to create Jewish women’s organizations, such as the Union of Jewish Women and the Jewish Association for the Protection of Girls and women, which allied themselves with the women’s movement.
29 April 1843
Constance Rothschild, Lady Battersea is recognized among Jewish contributors to Civil Rights & Human Rights — Constance Rothschild Lady Battersea was a link between English and Jewish feminism, as she convinced upper- and middle-class Anglo-Jewish women to join English feminist groups such as the National Union of Women Workers and encouraged them to create Jewish women’s organizations, such as the Union of Jewish Women and the Jewish Association for the Protection of Girls and women, which allied themselves with the women’s movement.
Constance Rothschild Lady Battersea was a link between English and Jewish feminism, as she convinced upper- and middle-class Anglo-Jewish women to join English feminist groups such as the National Union of Women Workers and encouraged them to create Jewish women’s organizations, such as the Union of Jewish Women and the Jewish Association for the Protection of Girls and women, which allied themselves with the women’s movement. That is how the Shalvi/Hyman Encyclopedia of Jewish Women, the scholarly reference published by the Jewish Women's Archive, opens its entry on her, written by Linda Gordon Kuzmack, and the entry is linked below.
Verify and go deeper with these external references.
Source: Shalvi/Hyman Encyclopedia of Jewish Women (Jewish Women's Archive) — Linda Gordon Kuzmack
Constance Rothschild Lady Battersea was a link between English and Jewish feminism, as she convinced upper- and middle-class Anglo-Jewish women to join English feminist groups such as the National Union of Women Workers and encouraged them to create Jewish women’s organizations, such as the Union of Jewish Women and the Jewish Association for the Protection of Girls and women, which allied themselves with the women’s movement.
Source: Shalvi/Hyman Encyclopedia of Jewish Women (Jewish Women's Archive) — Linda Gordon Kuzmack
Similar Contributors
Bertha Pappenheim
Judith Plaskow
Modern Netherlands
Hannah Greenebaum Solomon
