Delores S. Williams is a theologian notable for her formative role in the development of womanist theology and best known for her book "Sisters in the Wilderness".
 Her writings over the years have discussed the role intersecting oppressions of race, gender, and class have played in the situation of black women.
 As opposed to feminist theology as it was predominately practiced by white women and black theology as predominately practiced by black men, Williams argues that black women's oppression deepens the analysis of oppression in theology.
 In "Sisters in the Wilderness," Williams' primarily develops a rereading of the biblical figure, Hagar, to illuminate the importance of issues of reproduction and surrogacy in black women's oppression.
 According to Aaron McEmrys, "Williams offers a theological response to the defilement of black women... Womanism is an approach to ethics, theology and life rooted in the experiences of African-American women".
 The term "Womanism" was coined by a contemporary of Williams, Alice Walker, used in her 1979 short story "Coming Apart" and again in her 1983 essay collection "In Search of Our Mothers' Gardens".
 Williams wrote the eighth chapter of "Transforming the Faiths of our Fathers: Women who Changed American Religion" (2004), edited by Ann Braude.
Doris E. Saunders (August 8, 1921 – March 24, 2014) was an American librarian, author, editor, businesswoman, and professor of Journalism.
 She started her career as Johnson Publishing Company librarian and then became head of the Johnson Publishing Company Books Division.
 Later in life, Saunders founded Ancestor Hunting, a genealogy research company, and wrote its publication, "Kith and Kin: Focus on Families."
 She was also Professor of Journalism and Chairwoman of the Department of Mass Communication at Jackson State University.
 After her retirement from Jackson State, Saunders continued to work with the Books Division at Johnson Publishing.
Jet is a digital magazine.
 As an American weekly marketed toward African-American readers, it was founded in 1951 by John H. Johnson of the Johnson Publishing Company in Chicago, Illinois.
 Initially billed as "The Weekly Negro News Magazine", "Jet" is notable for its role in chronicling the Civil Rights Movement from its earliest years, including coverage of the Emmett Till murder, the Montgomery bus boycott, and Martin Luther King Jr.
Essence is a monthly magazine for African American women between the ages of 18 and 49.
 It is the only magazine that focuses on reaching an audience of black women, revolves around the black woman experience, and has remained for a long period of time.
 The magazine covers fashion, lifestyle and beauty, with an intimate girlfriend-to-girlfriend tone, and its slogan "Fierce, Fun, and Fabulous" suggests the magazine's goal of empowering African-American women.
 The topics the magazine discusses range from celebrities, to fashion, to point-of-view pieces addressing current issues in the African-American community.
 A number of its readers engage closely and personally with the publication, and it claims to be the magazine "for and about Black women".
Christelyn Karazin is an American writer, columnist, and blogger on the subject of interracial dating, particularly black women dating outside their race.
 She hosts the blog "Beyond Black & White" and has written for "Woman's Day", "Ebony", "Jet", and Reuters.
 Karazin attended Loyola Marymount University, where she wrote for "The Los Angeles Loyolan".
Eunice Walker Johnson (April 4, 1916 – January 3, 2010) was the wife of publisher John H. Johnson and an executive at Johnson Publishing Company.
 Johnson was best known as the founder and director of the "Ebony" Fashion Fair, which was started in the 1950s as a hospital fundraiser and became an annual fashion tour that highlighted fashion for African-American women that ran until a year before her death.
Ebony is a monthly magazine for the African-American market.
 It was founded by John H. Johnson in Chicago and has published continuously since the autumn of 1945.
 A digest-sized sister magazine, "Jet", was founded by the Johnson Publishing Company.
 After 71 years, in 2016, Johnson sold the publications to private equity firm Clear View Group.
 The new publisher will be known as Ebony Media Corporation.
Johnson Publishing Company, Inc. is an American publishing company founded in November 1942 by businessman John H. Johnson.
 Headquartered at 200 S. Michigan Avenue in Chicago, Illinois, United States.
 Led by its flagship publication, "Ebony", Johnson Publishing is the largest African-American-owned publishing firm in the United States.
 Johnson Publishing Company also published "Jet" magazine, a weekly magazine from November 1951 until June 2014.
 The company operates a book division, which has published books such as "The New Ebony Cookbook" and the more controversial "".
The company produced the 1954 film "The Secret of Selling the Negro Market", which was designed to encourage advertisers to promote their products and services in the African American media.
 In 2016, Johnson announced the sale of its publications and the creation of a new publisher by the new owner called "Ebony Media Corp." The specialty cosmetics business will be retained by Johnson.
The Chicago Defender is a Chicago-based weekly newspaper founded in 1905 by Robert S. Abbott for primarily African-American readers.
 Historically, "The Defender" is considered the "most important" paper of what was then known as the colored or negro press.
 Abbott's newspaper reported and campaigned against Jim Crow era violence and urged blacks in the American South to come north in what became the Great Migration.
 Under his nephew and chosen successor, John H. Sengstacke, the paper took on segregation, especially in the U.S. military, during World War II.
Johnson College Prep is a public four-year charter high school located in the Englewood neighborhood on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, United States.
 It is a part of the Noble Network of Charter Schools.
 The school is named for African-American businessman and founder of the Chicago-based Johnson Publishing Company John H. Johnson and his wife Eunice Johnson.

Question: Christelyn Karazin is an American writer, columnist, and blogger on the subject of interracial dating, particularly black women dating outside their race, she has written for which digital magazine, an American weekly marketed toward African-American readers, it was founded in 1951 by John H. Johnson of the Johnson Publishing Company in Chicago, Illinois?
Answer: Jet