The Equal Rights Handbook

The narrative follows Riane Tennenhaus Eisler's remarkable journey from a Jewish refugee in Nazi-occupied Europe to a prominent figure in the American Women's Movement. After fleeing to Cuba and later emigrating to the U.S., she earned advanced degrees and became a professor at UCLA. Her influential works address critical issues such as no-fault divorce and the feminization of poverty, culminating in "The Equal Rights Handbook," which advocates for the Equal Rights Amendment as a fundamental issue of justice and equality.