New Jewish Books
Her childhood crush may be her best story yet. Journalist Jessica Sacks’s career is on the line if she doesn’t ace this next assignment. She must interview firefighter Thomas Carville, Browerville’s celebrated hero—and her...
What does it feel like, standing in the moments that will mark your life? When Bernie replies to Leah’s ad for a new housemate in Philadelphia, the two begin an intense and defiantly uncategorizable...
Discover Humans of Judaism, a heartwarming collection of beautiful portraits and moving stories filled with joy, bravery, survival, community, perseverance, and unyielding hope—curated by the editor and founder of the popular social media brand @humansofjudaism. Nikki...
How I fought to survive and see my daughter again Suddenly there is a blow to my face, I am hurled to one side. ‘My child, I have to go with her!’ I scream....
This book of photographs incorporates images, taken between 1980 and 2015, from all of Israel’s diverse communities, depicting people living their daily lives. These photographs of Jews, Christians, Muslims, Druze, and tourists, of the...
Translator: Anthony Roberts Combining memoir, history, and political essay, an acclaimed French journalist delves into his family’s past in this searing, nuanced investigation of Jewish identity and what it means in the diaspora versus...
From the two-time Newbery Honor-winning author of The War That Saved My Life and Fighting Words comes a middle grade novel set at the border between freedom and fear in World War II France, at the Chateau de...
Illustrator: Carmel Ben AmiTranslator: Ilana Kurshan It’s the first night of Hanukkah and Uri’s dad is still not home. “What happened to Dad? Is he caught in the fray? Could it be that an...
A vivid, thrilling, and moving World War II art-heist-adventure tale where enemies become heroes, allies become villains, and a child learns what it means to become an adult—that “has the ring of truth and...
Thoughts on “The Council of Wise Women” (The Village Life) by Izzy Abrahmson It made me laugh, it made me sad because of missed opportunities, and it made me feel warm and fuzzy inside....
