'Prior to Buchenwald and Auschwitz, no place-name evoked Jewish suffering more starkly than Kishinev.'

Female authors like Ronit Matalon and others are exploring the confluence of the public and the personal in stories of Israeli life.

The Holocaust remains the focus of many middle school books as writers and readers alike continue to seek an understanding of the horrific event.

Kitten discover a magical Jerusalem and a trio of challah goblins are among the new children's book that capture the essence of Jewish joy.

The Ukrainian-born author discusses immigrants, her first novel and how to talk to a friend about writing love scenes for a character based on his mother.

Dorit Rabinyan’s book details the story of an Israeli woman and a Palestinian man who meet in Greenwich Village and fall in love.

Living Israel’s challenge connects two writers decades apart.

Laughter strengthens the immune system, reduces stress, lowers blood pressure and increases the ability to tolerate pain.