1. Elizabeth Farians was an American religious studies scholar and feminist.

1. Elizabeth Farians was an American religious studies scholar and feminist.
Elizabeth Farians was an early member the National Organization of Women and is considered the first Catholic feminist to organize public protests and for over forty years she led a public fight against discrimination in religion.
Elizabeth Farians, known as Betty, taught in K-12 schools as well as at the university level.
Elizabeth Farians created the Ecumenical Task Force on Women and Religion in 1966.
Elizabeth Farians convinced [Betty]Friedan that religion was the "root cause" of women's oppression and should be included as a core issue for the largely secular women's rights movement.
In June 1966, Elizabeth Farians became the first woman to attend an annual meeting of the Catholic Theological Society of America.
Elizabeth Farians was one of the founders of NOW when it was created in 1966.
Elizabeth Farians claimed that women were enraged with inequality within the church and would soon undertake significant resistance.
Elizabeth Farians was the head of the National Organization for Women's Ecumenical Task Force on Women and Religion from 1966 to 1972, a group she founded.
Elizabeth Farians did this in part through her creation of the group Catholics for the ERA.
Elizabeth Farians served on the board of the Catholic feminist group Catholics for a Free Choice in the early 1970s.
In May 1970, Elizabeth Farians testified before Congress on behalf of the Equal Rights Amendment.
In 1965, Elizabeth Farians became involved with the US chapter of St Joan's Alliance, an organization of Catholic feminist women.
Elizabeth Farians worked alongside notable Catholic feminist Frances McGillicuddy to bring this organization from the UK to the United States.
Elizabeth Farians was hired as a theology professor by Loyola University in 1968.
Elizabeth Farians was born to Hilda and Charles Elizabeth Farians in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1923.
Elizabeth Farians was a vegan for over thirty years and was active with an animal rights group known as Animal Rights Community.
Elizabeth Farians died in 2013 and her funeral was held in Cincinnati, Ohio.