New Jewish Books
Evil, Goodness, and Creating Active Bystandership shares the remarkable journey of Ervin Staub, a scholar and actor in the world whose early life was shaped by surviving the Holocaust in Hungary and growing up under...
Short Fiction by Jewish Writers from the Soviet Union Stanford Studies in Jewish History and Culture A first-of-its kind collection of short stories that provides an underappreciated perspective on the Holocaust, as it was...
World War II was over. But his war was just beginning. Germany 1945 – Former police detective Adam Lapid survived Auschwitz. Now he lives in a displaced persons camp for Holocaust survivors. Consumed by...
The Lady Pancake and Sir French Toast series meets The Food Group books in this tale of a plain bagel who dreams of being more! Hey. I’m a bagel who is just one thing:...
What do you see after looking deeply into the eyes of 40,000 people? In his first collection of 18 memoir stories, Robert Schoen uncovers the hidden rhythms of everyday life. After 37 years as...
Routledge Studies in Modern History Creating “Holocaust memory” has been an evolving, ongoing process. This volume surveys developments in a number of major disciplines and social sectors, followed by case studies that each express...
Traditional Bucharian Jewish Recipes, Family Stories & Central Asian Cooking Fire in the Kazan with MamaLiza is more than a cookbook — it is a journey through the kitchens of Bucharian Jewish families, where...
A follow up to her National Jewish Book Award-winning debut novel, in the aftermath of the breakup of her marriage, a once famous actress of the Yiddish theater travels to Tel-Aviv to revisit the...
In this visionary autobiographical-metaphysical work, Sharon Esther Lampert reveals the astonishing parallels between her own life and that of legendary Jewish poet-paratrooper Hannah Szenes, who was executed at age 23 while attempting to rescue Hungarian...
A Novel of Scandal and Intrigue in the 19th Century They carried their past like porcelain—beautiful, brittle, and easily shattered . . . From the Court Jews of 18th century Europe to Napoleon and...
