Take your pick from Yiddish essays and thrillers to Barbra Streisand's new memoir and the tale of a Jewish puppetta.

From a babka bake-off to a biography of journalist Ruth Gruber, these stories are perfect for curling up by the light of the menorah.

Set in Salonika, Albom’s newest book ushers the sports journalist into the well-trodden terrain of Holocaust-related literature.

Becoming a Jewish mother is like growing a muscle. Luckily, new Jewish-centered books on parenting provide guidance and reassurance.

Censorship is fear mongering. Fear of new ideas. Fear of repercussions. Recently, this fear blew up in our own Jewish community.

Seven fiction writers, all American Jewish women, tackle a highly disputed literary question: What makes a work of fiction Jewish? Their replies are fascinating.

Ruth Mark Egash’s YA coming-of-age story explores the conflicts between Jews and Arabs as well as the tensions between secular and religious Jews.

'It’s a generational change,' Ayelet Gundar-Goshen says. 'Women can write novels that will tell the great Israeli stories as much as men.'