books

'The October 7 War': A photojournalist’s testimony of horrors and resilience

Ziv Koren’s The October 7 War is heavy to pick up and hard to put down. This is not a classic coffee table photography book but it is of lasting importance.

 JEWS FROM the mountain village of Maswar, in northwest Yemen, in 1902.

'The Lost Orphan Boy': A treacherous journey from Yemen to the Promised Land

Reading The Lost Orphan Boy spotlights the struggles of the Jewish communities in Arab lands, bringing them to the forefront of our national and personal consciousness.

 RAPHAEL SHORE

Who's afraid of the big bad Jew? Exploring the root of antisemitism

Rabbi Raphael Shore’s new book and film address the root causes of antisemitism.

Technological fantasy: The new vision from audiobook producer Canarit Audiobooks

Israel’s Canarit Audiobooks partners with renowned fantasy author Nica to create cinematic multi-cast adaptations of her popular novels for the Israeli and global markets.

By WALLA! TECH
15/11/2024

'We Will Dance Again': American-Israeli publishes first fiction novel on October 7 massacre

American olah Aviva Gat publishes the first fiction novel on Hamas’s October 7 massacre hoping to combat the ignorance and apathy surrounding the hostages abducted to Gaza.

Authors and entertainers sign CCFP letter against Israeli literature boycott

The Creative Community for Peace letter comes during a year when antisemitism is on the rise worldwide and Israeli and Jewish writers have been the targets of boycott calls.

A call to boycott Israeli literature by international authors

Among the signatories are such well-known writers as Sally Rooney, Booker Prize-winning novelist Arundhati Roy, and Percival Everett.

Jerusalem Cinematheque unveils renovated auditorium

Jerusalem highlights: October 25-31

What's new to do in Israel's capital?

‘WHAT ARE the effects, in Israel, in the US, and the rest of the world, of the perceived opinions of

'Tikkun Ha'am': Is there a future for Liberal Judaism in America?

You will have to be ready to be provoked a little bit (or a lot) and to think more creatively than you usually do about the condition of non-Orthodox Jews in America in our time.

By RON KRONISH
24/10/2024
 Dr. Edith Eva Eger and her grandson Jordan Engle holding a copy of her new book.

The message of 'The Ballerina of Auschwitz' by Dr. Edith Eva Eger

“I think they are the future. I think it’s very important for us to let them know what they can be – survivors and not victims of anything or anyone at any time.” 

24/10/2024
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