Some feminist challenges to Judaism have now become well-integrated into the fabric of Jewish thought. There's a whole new way of looking at the divine, the idea that God is present in the actions of human beings, in nature, in the world around us. In using feminine imagery, we've liberated God from that idolatrous, patriarchal model. What women are supposed to do is much less clear, she said in an interview. I think it's important for women to become subjects rather than objects.
Sexuality is a gift.
Women need more permission on how to use that gift in a way that is fulfilling and sacred. She cites traditional Jewish texts to support her position. The Bible teaches us that we are holy, created in the divine image. Litman, who was already a feminist when she started exploring Judaism as a teenager, said that women today are active participants in all aspects of Judaism. Women aren't merely reacting.