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Rosa Manus (1881–1942) uncovers the life of Dutch feminist and peace activist Rosa Manus, co-founder of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, vice-president of the International Alliance of Women, and founding president of the International Archives for the Women’s Movement (IAV) in Amsterdam, revealing its rootedness in Manus’s radical secular Jewishness. Because the Nazis looted the IAV (1940) including Manus’s large personal archive, and subsequently arrested (1941) and murdered her (1942), Rosa Manus has been almost unknown to later generations. This collective biography offers essays based on new and in-depth research on pictures and documents from her archives, returned to Amsterdam in 2003, as well as other primary sources. It thus restores Manus to the history from which the Nazis attempted to erase her. Contributors include: Margot Badran, Mineke Bosch, Ellen Carol DuBois, Myriam Everard, Karen Garner, Francisca de Haan, Dagmar Wernitznig, and Annika Wilmers.

Feminism --- Jewish women --- Manus, Rosette Suzanne, --- Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. --- International Alliance of Women. --- Internationaal Archief voor de Vrouwenbeweging --- Presidents --- Netherlands

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Worlds of Women is a groundbreaking exploration of the "first wave" of the international women's movement, from its late nineteenth-century origins through the Second World War. Making extensive use of archives in the United States, England, the Netherlands, Germany, and France, Leila Rupp examines the histories and accomplishments of three major transnational women's organizations to tell the story of women's struggle to construct a feminist international collective identity. She addresses questions central to the study of women's history--how can women across the world forge bonds, sometimes even through conflict, despite their differences?--and questions central to world history--is internationalism viable and how can its history be written? Rupp focuses on three major organizations that were technically open to all women: the broadly based and cautious International Council of Women, founded in 1888; the feminist International Alliance of Women, originally called the International Woman Suffrage Alliance, founded in 1904; and the vanguard Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, which grew out of the International Congress of Women that met at The Hague in 1915. The histories of these organizations, and their stories of cooperation and competition, shed new light on the international women's movement. They also help us to understand the different but connected story of the second wave of international feminism that emerged from the ashes of World War II.

International Alliance of Women --- International Council of Women --- Women's International League for Peace and Freedom [Geneva] --- History --- International relations. Foreign policy --- Community organization --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Feminism --- Women's rights --- Women --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Rights of women --- Human rights --- Emancipation of women --- Feminist movement --- Women's lib --- Women's liberation --- Women's liberation movement --- Women's movement --- Social movements --- Anti-feminism --- International cooperation&delete& --- Political activity&delete& --- Societies and clubs&delete& --- Civil rights --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Emancipation --- Women in politics --- International cooperation --- Societies and clubs --- Féminisme --- Femmes --- History. --- Political activity --- Coopération internationale --- Histoire --- Activité politique --- Associations --- Droits --- International cooperation. --- Societies and clubs. --- Political activity. --- Abbott, Elizabeth. --- African American women. --- Berne Convention. --- Bompas, Katherine. --- Catholic women. --- Correspondence Internationale. --- Egyptian women. --- Equal Nationality Treaty. --- Equal Rights Treaty. --- Ford Peace Ship. --- Gobat, Marguerite. --- Gripenberg, Alexandra. --- Hertzka, Yella. --- Hurwitz, Edith. --- International Conference of Socialist Women. --- Jewish women. --- Khan, Aga. --- Kollontai, Alexandra. --- Liaison Committee. --- Lutz, Bertha. --- Maison Internationale. --- Nabarawi, Saiza. --- Palestine. --- Paul, Alice. --- Polish women. --- Schreiber-Krieger, Adele. --- Six Point Group. --- Tunis. --- Vérone, Maria. --- Whittier, Nancy. --- Wollstonecraft, Mary. --- Yugoslavia. --- Zetkin, Clara. --- Zionism. --- anti-Semitism. --- communism. --- disarmament. --- feminist orientalism. --- humanism. --- imperialism. --- internationalism. --- leadership. --- membership symbols. --- minutes of meetings. --- moral issues. --- nationalism. --- racism. --- recruitment. --- suffrage. --- symbolic expressions. --- unanimity rule, debate over. --- world citizenship. --- Women's clubs --- Women's organizations --- Clubs --- Societies --- Feminism - International cooperation - History --- Women's rights - International cooperation - History --- Women in politics - History --- Women - Societies and clubs - History --- International --- International politics --- Women's movements --- Book --- First feminist wave