description The Woman's Bible Overview
The Woman's Bible is a two-part feminist commentary and critique of the Bible written by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and a committee of 26 women. The first part was published in 1895, followed by the second in 1898. Stanton challenged traditional religious interpretations that she believed were used to justify the subordination of women in society. The book caused significant controversy within the suffragist movement due to its radical theological positions.
help The Woman's Bible FAQ
Who wrote The Woman's Bible?
The Woman's Bible was led by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and written with a committee of 26 women. It presents feminist commentary on biblical passages rather than a new biblical translation.
When were the two parts of The Woman's Bible published?
The first part was published in 1895 and the second part followed in 1898. The two-volume structure allowed the commentary to address biblical material in stages.
What does The Woman's Bible criticize?
The work challenges traditional religious interpretations that Stanton believed were used to justify women's subordination. Its central method is to examine biblical passages through a feminist critical perspective.
Is The Woman's Bible a complete replacement for the Bible?
No, it is a two-part commentary and critique of the Bible. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and her committee analyze scripture instead of presenting a replacement religious text.
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