Henriette Dahan Kalev is professor emeritus of political science at the Ben Gurion University

Henriette Dahan Kalev’s new book is, as her previous scholarship, a delightful read: It is challenging, educating, eye-opening, and even moving. Her writing offers an enlightening analysis of the relationships between women, society and the economy, as well as the relationships between questions of scholarship, authorship and methodology. It is a brilliant case in which the book and the cover, the “what” and the “how,” interact in new and original ways, and create a whole which is greater than the sum of its parts.

Henriette Dahan Kalev is professor emeritus of political science at the Ben Gurion University

Henriette Dahan Kalev’s new book is, as her previous scholarship, a delightful read: It is challenging, educating, eye-opening, and even moving. Her writing offers an enlightening analysis of the relationships between women, society and the economy, as well as the relationships between questions of scholarship, authorship and methodology. It is a brilliant case in which the book and the cover, the “what” and the “how,” interact in new and original ways, and create a whole which is greater than the sum of its parts.

Henriette Dahan Kalev is professor emeritus of political science at the Ben Gurion University

Henriette Dahan Kalev’s new book is, as her previous scholarship, a delightful read: It is challenging, educating, eye-opening, and even moving. Her writing offers an enlightening analysis of the relationships between women, society and the economy, as well as the relationships between questions of scholarship, authorship and methodology. It is a brilliant case in which the book and the cover, the “what” and the “how,” interact in new and original ways, and create a whole which is greater than the sum of its parts.