Among the signatories are such well-known writers as Sally Rooney, Booker Prize-winning novelist Arundhati Roy, and Percival Everett.
Matan’s Kitvuni initiative is allowing women Torah scholars to produce high-level books of Torah scholarship.
This is a well-written, offbeat, and powerful memoir, deserving of consideration.
Solomon’s aim is not to indoctrinate or convert but rather to provoke thought and stimulate discussion.
An interesting, though bizarre book, and a nod to the writings of Camus about the survival or death of love and friendship.
'The Madwoman in the Rabbi’s Attic' discusses the six women in the Talmud who are cited by name, and matches them with six paradigms of the female.
The author, who appeared on Zoom because he had just caught a case of COVID, had planned to attend the festival in person – and promised his interviewer to come to Israel when his health permitted.
In addition to being bilingual, “she has a super sensitive ear for the texts she translates, and she strives to find the right English words and the right register for each book."
‘I was pro-Israel in 1981, and I’m not less pro-Israel now,’ says acclaimed novelist.
Auster’s work straddles the divide between the middlebrow and the highbrow.