Shifting focus from her first book, ‘We Were the Lucky Ones,’ Georgia Hunter tells the captivating story of Italy’s Jews during World War II.

With multidimensional characters who wrestle with doubts and guilts, Tova Mirvis’ murder mystery is more than a whodunnit.

Sarah Seltzer intertwines tales of the music industry with themes of sisterhood, motherhood and marriage, all seen through a Jewish lens.

Jennifer S. Brown delivers an exciting coming-of-age story dripping with forbidden love set in Prohibition era New York.

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.

Anne Berest’s work of autofiction is now available to English readers in a translation that captures the author’s poetic language and compelling story.

Renée Rosen's book tells the mostly true story of the Jewish girl who built a multimillion-dollar cosmetics empire on the false premise that she's descended from Austrian aristocracy.

In two new collections, writers Donna Wineberg and Nancy Ludman tell stories of Jewish New Yorkers wrestling with romance, marriage and divorce.