From a groundbreaking history of queer desire during the Holocaust to contemporary Torah commentary, poetry and essays, these books celebrate real Jewish queer stories.

Behind the famed Catskills resorts were radical hoteliers, Holocaust survivors, chicken farmers and families whose stories are only now being told in ‘The Red Hotel’ and ‘Divine Corner.'

From Jewish immigrant life in Vermont to a Paris hotel serving as a shelter for Jews after WWII and more, these new books explore parts of Jewish history.

In two recently published books, one memoir, and one nonfiction, Nicholas Lemann and Shari Rabin explore how southern Jews balanced faith, identity and privilege.

Judeo-Iraqi Arabic writer Samantha Ellis explores the details of her heritage through family stories, global travel and historical texts in her new book.

Michael Lowenthal's first collection of essays follows his search for a place to call home as a gay Jewish man shaped by his family's history.

Fran Fabriczki’s debut novel dives into the complexities of human intimacies through the connection and love of a Hungarian Jewish family.

Elizabeth Poliner's latest novel focuses on an interconnected group of characters struggling with inherited trauma, fractured relationships and the search for belonging.