Feminist biblical scholar and theologian Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza has made great and ground-breaking contributions to the field of feminist biblical interpretation and theology. Her works focus on theology of liberation, biblical hermeneutics, rhetoric, and the ideology of interpretation, as well as on theological education, radical equality, and democracy. This article illustrates Fiorenza’s feminist biblical interpretation from three aspects, namely historical reconstruction, hermeneutics of suspicion, and the problems of malestream scholarship, covering her interpretative methods, models, and metaphors, and exploring how she treats sex-gender, Christian beginning, and kyriarchy. It also provides a general review of her scholarship in the feminist context of the twentieth century.