I am curious about this chapter. Dworkin was never one of my go-to feminist reads but I am curious what she has to say bc I've been thinking about this a lot: why we never talk about how central Jewish women's intellectual and emotional labor was/is to feminism, esp radical feminism. I saw a great talk about this--about how our cultural differences (I am Jewish) contribute to a culture of speaking out and standing up for ourselves--from a religion steeped in debate and argument (vs dogmatic, unquestioning 'faith' in the 'word of god' --replace with the word 'man' here) to the stereotype of the J.A.P., which is a gentile narrative to contain and denigrate the cultural value of women w/in Judaism.

I mean, look at this list! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Jewish_feminists I would add Barbra Streisand to it (watch Up the Sandbox for a 70s feminist film). [full disclosure: I find B.S. of this period maybe the most gorgeous woman I have ever seen and am just a wee bit in love with her]

Nearly every notable feminist is on this list.