Cover Image for The Lilith Inside - Weaving an identity lost inpatriarchy with Adriana Kortland
Cover Image for The Lilith Inside - Weaving an identity lost inpatriarchy with Adriana Kortland
27 Went

The Lilith Inside - Weaving an identity lost inpatriarchy with Adriana Kortland

Hosted by Dancing Goddesses
Zoom
Registration
Past Event
Welcome! To join the event, please register below.
About Event

SHE-EDE TEAM invites you to The Lilith Inside – Weaving an Identity Lost in Patriarchy - An interview with Adriana Kortlandt

Together, we will:

  • Explore Adriana Kortlandt’s insights on the figure of Lilith as a symbol of women’s autonomy and wholeness

  • Discuss how patriarchal systems have shaped Western theories of female identity and behavior

  • Reflect on the psychological and spiritual journey of reconnecting with the “Lilith inside” — a woman’s true nature and essence

  • Share ideas and experiences about how we, as women, can reclaim our stories and visibility in a society that often marginalizes us

This is an invitation to think, feel, and weave a new vision of identity, where women are no longer fragmented or defined in relation to men, but whole, self-determined, and sovereign beings.


About Adriana Kortlandt

Adriana Kortlandt is a French-Brazilian writer, psychologist, and dream researcher. Born in Rio de Janeiro in 1963, she studied anthropology and psychology in Germany and has over two decades of clinical experience in trauma therapy, crisis intervention, and Jungian psychology. Adriana is also a prolific author, with seven books published in Brazil, exploring women’s self-knowledge, literature, and spirituality.

Her lifelong passion for dreams, shamanism, and matriarchal studies has shaped her understanding of gender, identity, and the profound influence of patriarchal religious narratives on women’s lives. Adriana is a graduate of the Hagia Academy for Modern Matriarchal Studies and considers herself an Omnist—embracing wisdom from all spiritual traditions.


“What is a woman?” – Simone de Beauvoir

“The Lilith Inside” invites us to consider: what does it mean for a woman to be herself—not defined by others, not a complement, but a sovereign being in her own right?

27 Went