Books

Larry Loftis’s new release, “The Watchmaker’s Daughter,” is the first major biography of Corrie ten Boom.

The goal of the woke army is not to persuade or convince. Instead, it attacks, intimidates, insinuates, delegitimizes and de-platforms.

Much like storytelling, traditional Jewish recipes are passed down from generation to generation.

The Orthodyke is having something of a cultural moment.

Erez Safar has authored “Light of the Infinite,” a series collecting his reflections of a two-year spiritual journey of Kabbalah and modern art and how it got his mind out from a dark, low place. 

Feldman’s path to observance took many twists and turns.

The first thing one must say about this 496-page volume, edited/compiled by Rabbi Yanki Tauber, is that it is absolutely gorgeous.

Graver’s writing is beautiful, lyrical and the embodiment of the “kantika” — the song — of the title. 

Glikl intended her writing to be exclusively for her family, but her remarkable narrative became a treasured literary and historical record for the rest of us. 

Aliza J. Sokolow’s new book, “This is What I Eat: Fun Activities for Mindful Eating,” is the ideal Tu B’Shevat guide for those who want to instill a love of healthy eating in their kids,