For his new book 'Corruptible,' author Brian Klaas interviews presidents, philanthropists, cult leaders, terrorists and dictators to see if power truly changes people for the worse

In a book whose release is timed to coincide with the March 25 anniversary of the NYC blaze that killed 146 garment workers, Martin Abramowitz describes searching for painful truth

In 'What’s So Funny?' the Jewish son of Eastern European immigrants talks about growing up in New York, defying his parents' expectations and finding inspiration in everyday life

In 'Death Tango,' ex-Mossad man and strategic analyst Yossi Alpher reflects on consecutive events during Second Intifada that he says doomed the peace process, possibly for good

Ezra Goldstein took over Park Slope's Community Bookstore in 2009 to bring it out of debt and become known as 'the oracle' of the borough's literary community

New literature partnership will now also consider works translated into English; prize ceremony to be held in Israel in alternate years

The world of print is still alive: 3-day event at Jerusalem's Hansen House has a booth for each presenting artist, with launches, talks and workshops

Publishers are slashing number of titles and shrinking fonts because nation doesn't produce paper and is dependent on imports paid for in foreign currency

As Russian troops amass on the Ukrainian border, Joseph Weisberg, author of 'Russia Upside Down,' argues that a little empathy - and eased sanctions - could go a long way

In 'Nazis of Copley Square,' historian Charles R. Gallagher argues that the widely overlooked Christian Front posed a true threat - and he's got newly released intel to prove it