Zeeva Bukai’s debut novel imagines the impact of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict within the domestic confines of a romantic relationship.

If you appreciate funny Jewish stories and nostalgia for the ’80s, do come to this book for the content!

“The Singer Sisters” is fast-paced and submerges the reader into a musical family, a musical world.

The Rabbi Small series is effective at capturing Jewish life in the American postwar era, when the past and the present-day American reality were really coming to a head.

Tracy Chevalier’s new novel “The Glass Maker” shines a spotlight on cosmopolitan Venice and nearby quiet Murano, famous for its glass.

“Songs for the Brokenhearted,” Tsabari’s first novel, was worth the wait.

“Olive Days” is a brilliant exploration of the lasting power of Jewishness, of Jewishness that’s not dependent on belief.

A review of Jay Prosser’s new memoir, “Loving Strangers: A Camphorwood Chest, a Legacy, A Son Returns.”

The novel is narrated (mostly) by the collective voice of the Jewish community of Tetouan in northern Morocco), and it chronicles the short and frustrated life of a woman with the curious name of Mazaltob, or “good fortune.”