Zhenskii vestnik (Russian: Women's Herald) was a Russian language monthly feminist magazine which was published in Saint Petersburg in the period 1904–1917. Its subtitle was Soiuz zhenshchin, Jus suffragii.^[1] The magazine billed itself as monthly social scientific and literary journal on equality and advancement of women.^[1]

Zhenskii vestnik was established by the Russian feminist Mariia Ivanovna Pokrovskaia in 1904.^[2][3] The first issue appeared in September that year.^[4] It was published on a monthly basis.^[1] Until 1907 the magazine of which both editor and publisher was Pokrovskaia acted as the official organ of the Union of Women.^[1][3] In each issue of the magazine the recurring topics included: women must have less expectations from men; in the struggle for their emancipation women should not rely on man and women pursue their interests independent of any political movement led by men.^[3] Pokrovskaia also express her belief in women’s natural superiority to men^[3] and her opposition to the views of Leo Tolstoy on the 1905 revolution in her articles.^[5]

Some of the major contributors were Ariadna Tyrkova, Liubov Gurevich, Mariia Chekhova, Anna Miliukova^[3] and Anna Kalmanovich.^[1] The magazine folded in 1917 shortly after the Bolshevik revolution.^[1][4]