Lipstick & Mikvah

Lipstick&Mikvah

The Feminine. The Sacred.

A space for women exploring Jewish wisdom, the Hebrew calendar, the feminine psyche, Rosh Chodesh, embodiment, and the ongoing return to who we were beneath all the roles.

Miriam Rachel Peretz

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Rosh Chodesh

Monthly online gatherings where women meet the energy of the Hebrew month through Jewish wisdom, reflection, conversation, journaling, and embodiment.

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The Journal

Inner thoughts, teachings, questions, and reflections on Jewish wisdom, femininity, the psyche, and the return to essence.

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About Miriam

My story, my why, and the path that brought Lipstick & Mikvah into being.

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Stay connected, follow the reflections, join a gathering, or reach out for conversation and collaboration.

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The woman behind the space

About Miriam Rachel Peretz

I created Lipstick & Mikvah as a home for the questions, reflections, and conversations that live at the intersection of Jewish wisdom and the inner world of women.

I host online Rosh Chodesh gatherings where we explore the character of each Hebrew month through Jewish teachings, personal reflection, conversation, journaling, and embodied practice.

I also explore femininity, the feminine psyche, desire, grief, identity, shadow, and the parts of ourselves that become hidden beneath roles and expectations. Not every meaningful question has to begin with a source text. I am always interested in where the question eventually leads us: toward deeper truth, deeper presence, and a return to Hashem.

Again and again

Return to your essence.

Beneath performance. Beneath expectation. Beneath every identity you learned to wear in order to be loved, understood, respectable, spiritual, useful, or good.

There you are.
Lipstick & Mikvah is the meeting place of the feminine and the sacred.
This space explores Jewish sources alongside personal reflection and broader conversations about femininity, psychology, and embodiment. Not every idea shared represents traditional Jewish teaching or halachic guidance.
The feminine is not the opposite of the sacred.
It is part of it.