Rachel Kamin
19 Articles
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PREMIUM
The Extra
One of Israel's preeminent writers continues to reflect on Jewish identity in Israel as well as the changing makeup of the Israeli family...
PREMIUM
Two She-Bears
Shalev depicts Israeli rural life and history from the time of the British Mandate for Palestine in 1922 to the present...
PREMIUM
All the Rivers
This beautifully written and complex novel about a love affair between an Israeli woman and a Palestinian man who meet in New York City in 2003 won the Bernstein Prize, but Israel's Education Ministry attempted to ban the book, fearful that it would encourage intermarriage...
PREMIUM
Judas
Oz is an iconic cultural figure and one of the most celebrated writers in Israel; his work has been published in more than 40 languages...
Israel in Fiction: Celebrate Jewish Book Month with These Titles by Israeli Authors
With the first wave of Israeli writers emerging after the creation of the modern state of Israel in May 1948, these three authors especially helped to shape Israeli literary identity: Aharon Appelfeld, Amos Oz, and A.B. Yehoshua.
PREMIUM
Enchanted Islands
Drawing on the memoir of Frances Conway, this fascinating and well-written fictionalized account follows the daughter of Jewish immigrants as she runs away as a teenager from Minnesota to Chicago and then on to Nebraska and San Francisco where she eventually lands a secretarial job working for Navy intelligence...
PREMIUM
The Secret Book of Kings
Filled with intrigue, romance, and rebellion, this biblical epic recounts the story of Michal, daughter of King Saul and discarded wife of King David...
PREMIUM
Have I Got a Story for You: More Than a Century of Fiction from the Forward
Starting in 1897 in New York City, the Forward is the most renowned Yiddish-language newspaper in the world...
PREMIUM
The Beauty Queen of Jerusalem
This international best seller and Israeli award winner presents a sweeping family saga that follows four generations of Ladino-speaking Sephardic women in Jerusalem who all fear that the family curse—that the husbands don't love their wives—will continue with future descendants...
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