Archives for July 2018

A simple dressing of olive oil and fresh lime juice keeps this watermelon and feta salad light and simple.

Paula Eiselt's documentary follows a group of Orthodox women defying the patriarchal status quo in order to establish an all-female EMT corp.

This luscious wine-and-cherry dessert is an intoxicatingly sweet way to observe Tu B'Av, the ancient day of love. 

Quint’s story, which begins in the maelstrom of the Holocaust and ends happily in Israel, throbs with faith and hope, insight and optimism.

Halevi's core message is that Jews are a people, not merely a religious category, who have returned to their ancient homeland.

This illustrated tome commemorates the 75th anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising with the inclusion of works from artists and authors, poets and playwrights.

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.