Sheryl Sandberg is a business leader, philanthropist, and chief operating officer at Facebook. She is the best-selling author of Lean in and founded LeanIn.Org to support all women in achieving their goals. Previously she was vice president of online sales at Google and chief of staff at the U.S. Department of the Treasury. She lives in Northern California with her two children.

Justine Orlovsky-Schnitzler works in reproductive justice and earned her MA in Folklore in 2021. She's interested in the politics of secular Jewish identity in the United States, abortion rights and accessibility, labor organizing, and the demilitarization of the border. You can find her writing (both academic and personal) at justineorlovskyschnitzler.squarespace.com. She's also on Twitter @justineodashs.

Devon Spier is writer, rabbinical student and spiritual entrepreneur. Her name means “poet” in Gaelic and her liturgy is featured regularly at Ritualwell.org and her blogging on Jewish entrepreneurship can be found at Blog.Jewcer.org. She resides in the small suburban shtetl of Kitchener, Ontario

Idra Novey is the author of the debut novel Ways to Disappear, winner of the 2017 Sami Rohr Prize, the 2016 Brooklyn Eagles Prize, and a finalist for the L.A. Times Book Prize for First Fiction. Her poetry collections include Exit, Civilian, selected for the 2011 National Poetry Series, The Next Coun­try, a final­ist for the 2008 Fore­word Book of the Year Award, and Clarice: The Visitor, a collaboration with the artist Erica Baum. Her fiction and poetry have been translated into ten languages and she’s written for The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, NPR’s All Things Con­sid­ered, New York Magazine, and The Paris Review. She is the recipient of awards from the National Endowment for the Arts, Poets & Writ­ers Mag­a­zine, the PEN Trans­la­tion Fund, and the Poetry Foundation. She has also translated the work of several prominent Brazilian writers, most recently Clarice Lispector’s novel The Pas­sion Accord­ing to G.H. She’s taught at Prince­ton Uni­ver­sity, Columbia, NYU, Fordham, the Catholic University of Chile, and in the Bard Prison Initiative. This fall she will be the Visiting Writer at the Stella Adler Center at NYU.

Ordained by HUC-JIR, Rabbi Rebecca Einstein Schorr is a CLAL Rabbis Without Borders Fellow, a contributing writer at Kveller.com, and is the former editor of the newsletter of the CCAR. Rebecca is the recipient of the 2016 National Jewish Book Award in Women’s Studies for her most recent project, The Sacred Calling: Forty Years of Women in the Rabbinate (CCAR Press). Her writing appears regularly on various sites including Tablet Magazine, The Jewish Daily Forward, and The Jewish Week. Writing at her blog, This Messy Life, Rebecca finds meaning in the sacred and not-yet-sacred intersections of daily life. When she’s not busy with her husband and kids, she can be found teaching Torah somewhere in real life and on Twitter @rebeccaschorr.

Diana Mara Henry has taken some of the most iconic photographs of the women’s movement, including at the First National Women’s Conference in Houston in 1977. Since 1985, she has written and lectured extensively on the Natzweiler-Struthof concentration camp, and has taught photography at several schools. She has exhibited at the Women’s Hall of Fame and the Overseas Press Club in New York, among others, and now publishes and exhibits her photographs online at dianamarahenry.com.Learn more about Diana Mara Henry.

Rivka Solomon is a Massachusetts writer focusing on disability and women's empowerment. She has organized demonstrations in front of the US Department of Health and Human Services; raised funds for ME research foundations, received the support of elected officials, and secured State and City Proclamations for ME Awareness Day (May 12th).You can reach her on Twitter (@RivkaTweets). 

Rabbi Sarah Mulhern is the Manager of Rabbinic and Lay Education for Shalom Hartman Institute of North America, where she serves as a faculty member and oversees programs for rabbinical students, Christian clergy, and lay leaders. She was ordained from the Rabbinical School of Hebrew College, where she also earned a Masters in Jewish Education. Sarah is an alumna of Yeshivat Hadar, Pardes Institute, Drisha Institute, Beit Midrash Har El, and Brandeis University, and was a Wexner Graduate Fellow. She is currently pursuing additional private rabbinic ordination from Rabbi Daniel Landes.

During rabbinical school, Sarah worked in a variety of settings, including pulpits, social justice organizations, mikvaot, hospitals, and adult and youth education. Previously, Sarah worked at the American Jewish World Service, where she designed curricula, wrote divrei Torah, ran the Jewish justice text database On1Foot.org, trained educators, and designed and led service-learning programs. She is a well-regarded adult education teacher, and has taught across the country and in Israel.

Sarah lives in Riverdale, New York, with her husband, Rabbi William Friedman, and their daughter

Helene Meyers is the author of Movie-Made Jews: An American Tradition. She can be found on Twitter @helene_meyers and at helenemeyers.com.