Category
Books
‘The Abandonment of the Jews’ at 40: A Book That Saved Lives
This month marks the 40th anniversary of the publication of David S. Wyman’s “The Abandonment of the Jews,” a book that changed the way we think about our nation’s history — and also saved lives.
“Saving Abigail” Recaps a Year of Advocating for Hostages
Liz Hirsh Naftali’s book chronicles her journey as both a grieving family member, and becoming a model for turning perilous emotions about the Israel-Hamas war into productive action.
Against All Odds: ‘Eight People We Met on the Way Home’ Offers Concise Look at Founders of Modern Zionism
As Rabbi Berel Wein writes in his new book, “Eight People We Met on the Way Home,” “against all odds and against all opinions of pundits from every section of Jewish society,” Jews began to reclaim and resettle the land.
CEOs and Commanders in Chief
Business leaders have been a source of both headaches and help for presidents.
Venice and Murano through Time: Tracy Chevalier’s ‘The Glass Maker’
Tracy Chevalier’s new novel “The Glass Maker” shines a spotlight on cosmopolitan Venice and nearby quiet Murano, famous for its glass.
‘Az Nashir – We Will Sing Again’: A Book of Women’s Prayers from Jerusalem
The new English-Hebrew book, “Az Nashir — We Will Sing Again,” was published recently in Jerusalem and feted at an inspiring musical literary launch on Oct. 9, during the Ten Days of Repentance, at the Nefesh b’Nefesh campus in Jerusalem.
Erin Wade is the “Mac & Cheese Millionaire”
An essential read for small business owners, professional women, aspiring entrepreneurs and mac and cheese lovers, “The Mac & Cheese Millionaire” blends business tips and strategies with anecdotes from Wade’s journey.
Ayelet Gundar-Goshen on ‘The Wolf Hunt,’ Writing and Oct. 7
Ayelet Gundar-Goshen is an Israeli psychologist and novelist, whose most recent work, “The Wolf Hunt” is about an Israeli family that relocates to Northern California and must reckon with the impact of a series of antisemitic and racial hate crimes.
Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Jew – the Bad Guys!
The caricature conveys the book’s bold, powerful, unapologetic claim: Although Jew-hatred is an unfortunate fact of life, in this twisted world, it’s actually a mark of respect.