Set in Jerusalem, Israeli American author Judy Lev’s latest book tells 12 stories of immigration and exile between the years 1967 and 1999.

Noah Feldman’s new book demands to be read by all who want to understand the complexity of the Jewish people.

Maurice de Hirsch thought of his immense wealth as 'a sacred trust,' historian Matthias B. Lehmann writes, that he must use to ensure the survival of Jews worldwide.

In Marina Rubin’s sparkling new collection of stories, women in the book, many of them Jewish, are searching for love—and running from it, too.

Alyssa Shelasky’s memoir is the stuff of Jewish anti-fairy tales.

Journalist Emily Tamkin explores how different segments of the American Jewish community have vilified others around religion, social concerns, politics and Israel.

British journalist Jonathan Freedland’s moving book recounts the remarkable tale of the first Jews to break out of Auschwitz and avoid recapture.

Based on his 30 years of writing Hadassah Magazine's "About Hebrew" column, author Joseph Lowin's latest book is filled with 110 imaginative gatherings of Hebrew roots and words.