Women education
Half of Afghan women rarely leave home as Taliban restrictions deepen, UN agency says
Afghanistan remains the only country in the world to ban girls from secondary education and women from attending university.
A small and insufficient victory: Female Torah scholars - opinion
Invest in women: Why gender equality matters for Israel’s future – opinion
Women’s entrepreneurship: Resilience and leadership in times of crisis - opinion
Queen Esther helped me become the hero of my own Persian Jewish story
When met with a crisis — when the king’s evil adviser, Haman, decreed that all the Jews were to be killed — Esther looked deep within herself and realized she had strength.
Women changing the face of science in the Middle East and North Africa
For International Day of Women and Girls in Science, four inspiring women scientists tell their stories.
Abortions may be easier to access thanks to NCJW efforts
The organization will lead a reproductive-rights focused Shabbat, intent on delivering information and tools to fight for abortion access, especially during the pandemic.
Saudi women take to the skies as flight attendants for the first time
A government decision breaks the norms by allowing women to work as cabin crew.
Women in Gaza determined to overcome economic, social challenges
Israeli blockade must end to revive Strip’s battered finances, economist says
Israel ranked 31st in gender equality out of 100 countries
Israel's highest score was for Israeli women's access to education and its lowest was given for female-positive legislation.
Coal miner’s daughter aims to become Afghan president
Shamsia Alizada, 17, came in first place on national university entrance exam.
First woman to earn a Ph.D. honored with 'Google Doodle'
Lady Elena earned an advanced degree in philosophy from the University of Padua over 300 years ago.
Sefaria turns a female page
Online Jewish text platform adds commentary by Nechama Leibowitz, its first woman scholar, as it expands its accessible library.
Israel's fertility rate comparable to U.S. 'baby boom,' study finds
Among the population of ultra-Orthodox women, the average fertility rate is somewhere in the area of seven children per family.