Robert Kolker's 'Hidden Valley Road' recounts Mimi and Don Galvin's quest for answers from the medical community as 6 of their 12 children are afflicted with severe mental illness

Amy-Jill Levine and Marc Brettler parse opposing interpretations Jews and Christians have of the same Bible, and make the argument that religion doesn't have to be a zero-sum game

Israeli academic Yuval Noah Harari's history of mankind, translated into Persian, can also be found on display tables of book shops in Iranian capital

In 'Ghost Citizens,' Polish academic Lukasz Krzyzanowski delves into postwar Radom, where Jews found new residents living in their stolen homes, and little empathy from the public

In 'Paper Bullets,' Jeffrey H. Jackson revisits the effort by the iconic pair, who demoralized German troops occupying island of Jersey and later inspired the likes of David Bowie

'Portraits for Posterity: Photographs of Holocaust Survivors in Great Britain' started as a single photo op before growing into an exhibit and then book

In 'The Life and Deaths of Cyril Wecht,' the forensics legend dissects his humble beginnings, high profile cases, and legal woes that cost him millions

William Bradford's 'Of Plymouth Plantation' features about 1,000 words in the biblical tongue. But although many early Protestants studied Hebrew, they were hardly philo-Semitic

In fictionalized history 'Hedy's War,' Jenny Lecoat retells WWII story of Hedwig Bercu, who faked her own death and was sheltered for 18 months on Nazi-occupied Jersey island

Rabbi Arthur Ocean Waskow offers new words to old prayers to mirror a turbulent reality in 'Dancing in God's Earthquake,' his 28th book