Based on a unique dialogue to take place between a group of academic Jewish and Christian women over the past six years, Women's Voices provides the reader with an accessible insight and a quite unique perspective on the new dimensions that women's voices contribute to wider Jewish-Christian relations. Each chapter of the book addresses a new issue, be it Prayer, Eucharist, Women Prophets or Feminist Theology with a standard approach of laying out both the Christian and the Jewish perspective, and engaging with one another's thoughts and faith. The range of subjects covered is vast and driven by the concerns of the group in dialogue. The results are a varied and inspiring selection of conversations that add real Insights and richness to the current Jewish-Christian relations debate. This book Is an excellent resource for readers concerned to dig deeper Into the areas of Jewish-Christian relations, gender studies and comparative religions. Helen Fry is an Honorar Research Fellow in Department of Hebrew & Jewish Studies, University College London. Lynne Scholefiold is Programme Director of Theology & Religious Studies in the School of Theology, Philosophy and History at St Mary's College. London. Rachel Montagu is a Reform Rabbi working in the Education Department of The Council of Christians and Jews in London and is a lecturer in Judaism and Biblical Hebrew at Birkbeck College, London.
Official author website: www.helen-fry.com
Helen Fry has written or edited over 20 books, many of them on the Second World War. These include "Churchill's German Army", "Freuds' War" and "From Dachau to D-Day". Her latest WW2 books "Inside Nuremberg Prison" has received coverage internationally through the BBC. Her war books have been the subject of New Items in The Washington Post, Jerusalem Post, The Daily Express, The Observer, The Miami Times, and Der Spiegel. A documentary based on her book "Churchill's German Army" has been made for National Geographic Channel.
Helen's book "Music & Men" about the life of vivacious diva concert pianist Harriet Cohen of the 1920s and 30s. It is stroy shot through with love, lust and betrayal. The only man she truly loved could not fulfil her deepest needs. Many famous men were besotted by her beauty and composers wrote music dedicated to her. Harriet Cohen was a household name in America in the 1930s and played on one occasion in The Library of Congress. The story of Harriet is set to be a major feature film.
Helen has been commissioned to write Screenplays for a major film company, based on her published work.
