It is 1967; students are burning their draft cards to protest the Vietnam War, and Norman Gould finds himself attracted to the resistance.

This richly imaginative novel opens in present-day New York City after Rachel—the eternal wife and mother—loses her most recent husband.

Curt Leviant’s latest novel incorporates great moments of madcap comedy as well as pays homage to the world’s best postmodernist novelists.

Jay Neugeboren's latest novel intertwines the historical with the fabricated in the story of Max Baer, 1934 heavyweight champion of the world.

Curt Leviant's latest novel follows the comic misadventures of one Shmulik Gafni, a professor of Yiddish studies at a prestigious Israeli university.

Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomat, became a legend as one of the most courageous humanitarians of his time.

Alan Cheuse is a particularly articulate voice, good at casting a cold eye on the hot-button problems of Jewish life.

John J. Clayton’s work is inextricably tied to humanism, but as his stories, first published in Commentary magazine, make clear, his fiction is unashamedly Jewish.