New titles feature the diary of an IDF reservist, essays from Israeli writers and journalists and a prayerbook created by Israeli women in response to the war.

An account of how authors and rabbis shaped post-Holocaust American Jewish identity, a murder mystery and a biography of Bernadine Szold Fritz.

A cancer memoir from a comedy writer, a book on Irish and Jewish solidarity and a story about Franz Kafka’s first fiancée.

In one of the best lines of Talia Carner’s historical novel, a character tells her granddaughter that “To be a Jewish woman is to not accept defeat.”

Berthe Weill is an underrecognized figure in art history, until now largely a footnote in the accounts of the over 300 artists whom she helped discover.

A foray into the world of Syrian Jews in America, Corie Adjmi’s new book asks: How much should one sacrifice for love and community?

Through mini-Talmudic lessons on sex, mikveh and more, Anton exposes how the Torah has been interpreted unfavorably toward women.

Richman and Edwards team up to tell a powerful story of two women—a Jewish abolitionist and a slave from New Orleans—whose lives are connected by the Civil War.