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Tova Hartman is a Professor of Gender Studies and Education at Bar Ilan University of Ramat Gan,[1] Israel, specializing in gender and religion, and gender and psychology. She is the author of a book on Jewish and Catholic mothers, titled Appropriately Subversive, as well as a book on the crossroads of Jewish tradition and modern feminism, titled Feminism Encounters Traditional Judaism, which won the National Jewish Book Award in 2008. She is a founder of Kehillat Shira Hadasha, a congregation organized to increase women's participation and leadership within traditional Jewish prayer and halakha.[2][3][4] She is the daughter of Rabbi Prof. David Hartman and the sister of Rabbi Dr. Donniel Hartman.

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  • Hartman, T., Appropriately Subversive: Modern Mothers in Traditional Religions, Harvard University Press, 2003, ISBN 0-674-00886-3
  • Hartman, T. and Marmon, M., "Lived Regulations, Systemic Attributions Menstrual Separation and Ritual Immersion in the Experience of Orthodox Jewish Women." Gender & Society 18:3, pp. 389-408 (2004)
  • "Orthodox Group Fetes Traditional Roles", Forward, May 11, 2001
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This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original article was at Tova Hartman. The list of authors can be seen in the page history.