New Jewish Books
Jim Aylesworth and Barbara McClintock, author and illustrator of My Grandfather’s Coat, Loic Dauvillier, Marc Lizano and Greg Salsedo, authors and illustrators of Hidden: A Child’s Story of the Holocaust, and Donna Jo Napoli,...
The book at Amazon and on Kindle Shalom: A Congregational Guide to Jewish Meditation includes Jewish Meditation as a Heritage, Meditation: What Makes it Jewish? , and Educating the Congregation about Jewish Meditation. This...
This remarkable true story chronicles the experiences of Mendel Steinberg as a young man in war-torn Poland. Forced from his home, he and his family were sent to concentration camps in Poland and Germany...
The book at Amazon and on Kindle Vienna and its Secessionist movement at the turn of the last century is the focus of this extraordinary social portrait told through an eminent Viennese family, headed...
Susan Krawitz of Stone Ridge, NY is the winner of the 2015 Sydney Taylor Manuscript Award for her middle-grade novel Viva, Rose. The Sydney Taylor Manuscript Award honors an unpublished manuscript for readers aged...
Editors: Avinoam J. Patt, Mark Shechner, and Victoria Aarons The book at Amazon and on Kindle With a mix of stories and novel chapters, The New Diaspora reprints selections of short fiction from such...
The January Jewish Book Carnival, a monthly roundup of Jewish literary links from across the blogosphere, is being hosted by Barbara Krasner at The Whole Megillah blog at https://thewholemegillah.wordpress.com/2015/01/15/january-2015-jewish-book-carnival/ . You’ll find links to...
The book at Amazon and on Kindle The Disappearance of Daniel Klein chronicles the story of a boy magician with mismatched eyes (one blue, one green) who captures the dark interest of a Nazi...
The book at Amazon Most historians of Zionism – from the ‘Jerusalem School’ and its followers, as well as those who call themselves ‘new historians’ – understand the story of Israel’s establishment as a...
The book at Amazon and on Kindle The intertwined story lines offer varied approaches to the main themes. However, while the characters’ interactions with each other— the Rebbetzin agreeing to comply with her husband’s...
