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.

Iconic images by award-winning photographer Ziv Koren as well as the accompanying essays are love letters to the city.

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

A trio of new thrillers by Israelis broaden the boundaries of the spy-novel genre.

The translator compared his work to 'the man who follows the elephants in a circus parade, gathering up the ....'

A negligent surgeon contends with questions of guilt that threaten his family and career in the aftermath of an unreported hit-and-run.

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