
How Swedish Immigration Law Condemned Jews During the Holocaust
Elisabeth Åsbrink on the heartbreaking reconstruction of one family’s annihilation by anti-Semitism
Elisabeth Åsbrink on the heartbreaking reconstruction of one family’s annihilation by anti-Semitism
As survivors die, their children and grandchildren are writing about how the Holocaust continues to reverberate
Bram Presser, author of "The Book of Dirt," suggests underappreciated fiction for Holocaust Remembrance Day
Black sci-fi is almost as old as the genre itself and it's time we acknowledge it
Prize-winning writers spoke out against book bans and censorship at the Oscars for books
A national fellowship encourages writers with disability to create art that advances the cultural landscape
Martha Anne Toll, author of "Three Muses," recommends stories about a life dedicated to music
Antonia Angress uses the queer female gaze to explores capitalism, wealth, and class in the art world in "Siren & Muses"
Moments of hope, resilience, and joy are as visceral and important as images of war for Ukrainians
"The Apartment on Calle Uruguay" by Zachary Lazar is about politics, religion, identity, and migration told through a distinctly Jewish lens