Lily Montagu’s Shekhinah provides a much-needed corrective to the extant historiography that has served to marginalize, neglect, and even erase Lily Montagu’s role as the founder of Liberal Judaism in England. Luke Devine’s innovative re-reading of her oft-ignored novel, Naomi’s Exodus, along with the introduction of little-known archival material, generates a more accurate picture of Montagu, her biography, her activism, and most importantly, her theological discourse. Indeed, Devine’s account reveals a Lily Montagu that will be unfamiliar to students and scholars alike: a Lily Montagu that is not a disciple of Claude Montefiore, but, rather, a woman with latent fiery temperament, deeply held spiritual convictions, and the intellectual prowess to develop and articulate these theological reflections. Lily Montagu’s Shekhinah maps the history of Liberal Judaism at the fin-de-siècle and the development of Montagu’s proto-feminist aspirations, culminating in her theological discourse of “gender completion,” and elaboration on the feminine aspect of the divine presence, known to Jewish feminists as the Shekhinah.