Post by B on Jan 30, 2011 13:22:32 GMT -5
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zsuzsanna_Budapest
Zsuzsanna Emese Mokcsay (born 30 January 1940 in Budapest, Hungary)
is an American author of Hungarian origin who writes on feminist spirituality and Dianic Wicca
under the pen name and religious name Zsuzsanna Budapest or Z. Budapest.
She is the High Priestess and the founding mother of the Susan B. Anthony Coven #1, the first
feminist, women-only, witches' coven. She is the director of the Women's Spirituality Forum,
a nonprofit organization featuring lectures, retreats and other events, and was the lead of a
cable TV show called 13th Heaven. She has an autobiography, Fly by Night, online,
soon to be published in book form in the spring of 2010. She is a playwright, her work
The Rise of the Fates having premiered in Los Angeles in the mid-seventies.
She is the composer of the song, We All Come From the Goddess, as well as others.
Well, I know my banana is older than the rest,
And my hair is a tangled beretta.
When I leave my pajamas to Billy Budapest,
And I don't get the gist of your letter
Zsuzsanna Emese Mokcsay (born 30 January 1940 in Budapest, Hungary)
is an American author of Hungarian origin who writes on feminist spirituality and Dianic Wicca
under the pen name and religious name Zsuzsanna Budapest or Z. Budapest.
She is the High Priestess and the founding mother of the Susan B. Anthony Coven #1, the first
feminist, women-only, witches' coven. She is the director of the Women's Spirituality Forum,
a nonprofit organization featuring lectures, retreats and other events, and was the lead of a
cable TV show called 13th Heaven. She has an autobiography, Fly by Night, online,
soon to be published in book form in the spring of 2010. She is a playwright, her work
The Rise of the Fates having premiered in Los Angeles in the mid-seventies.
She is the composer of the song, We All Come From the Goddess, as well as others.
Well, I know my banana is older than the rest,
And my hair is a tangled beretta.
When I leave my pajamas to Billy Budapest,
And I don't get the gist of your letter
