In 'Dwell Time,' Rosa Lowinger draws on her background as a conservator to examine the cracks and flaws in her upbringing as the child of exiles - and how they made her stronger
The author of 'Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret' - newly adapted for the screen - crafts protagonists who deal with a range of teen issues as well as issues of Jewish identity
At age 64, the musician-author isn't exactly singing a new tune; she tells The Times of Israel that she's had a passion for literature her whole life and is a voracious reader
When aspiring violinist Ilana is sent to stay with an aunt in Prague, she meets Benjamin. But things aren't all as they seem in 'The Ghosts of Rose Hill,' a new book by RM Romero
An anonymous missive sends Anne Berest on a journey resulting in 'The Postcard,' an award-winning work of auto-fiction that lays bare the feelings and anxieties of French Jewry
Yelena Lembersky's 'Like a Drop of Ink in a Downpour' is a surprisingly even-handed tale of escape from the Iron Curtain with her grandfather's famous Babyn Yar massacre paintings
Rachel Krantz's new book 'Open' breaks the glass wall of taboo while serving as a guide for self-liberation and avoiding gaslighting in any relationship
With a mix of old and new characters, 'The Hidden Palace' advances the duo's magic, heartbreak and love into early 20th century New York and Middle East
Ahead of her 100th birthday, tech-savvy Muriel Mandell teaches fellow seniors photo editing, animation and word processing, and is still a prolific reviewer of children's books
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