Part mystery and part horror, Toby Lloyd’s coming-of-age story is a dense and devastating saga of a family slowly falling apart.

In Jessica Elisheva Emerson's ‘Olive Days,’ a Modern Orthodox couple has a one night wife swap. Afterward, nothing is the same.

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

Janice Weizman's novel takes readers around the world and back in time, weaving together the strands of a Jewish family separated—and then reunited—by antisemitism and tradition.

Ayelet Tsabari’s debut novel is a beautifully crafted and richly layered tale of family, love and identity.

Set half in Israel and half in America, Joan Leegant’s collection of stories is filled with gorgeous tales of wandering Jews.

Part steamy love story, part suspense tale and part revenge fantasy, Lisa Barr’s latest novel is a captivating work of Holocaust fiction.

Israeli author Esther Goldenberg’s first installment in an expected trilogy is a welcome addition to the existing canon of Jewish biblical fiction.