Related Blog Posts on Author Interviews, books, and Holocaust

This poem imagines a child experiencing the Holocaust and urges us to stand against injustice.

Chef, entrepreneur, and cookbook author Beejhy Barhany has long used food as a bridge between cultures. Her new cookbook, "Gursha," celebrates Ethiopian, Sudanese, Yemenite, and African American culinary traditions.

How first-generation American Jews shaped middle-class childhoods of the 20th century.

Former Reform Judaism magazine editor and writer at the URJ Aron Hirt-Manheimer discusses his new book.

Kids have plenty of ways to connect with Judaism. But one route goes underrecognized: Jewish books.

How a woman was inspired to coauthor a book about Jewish heroines and the deeper meaning she found while she was writing.

Brady Corbet's "The Brutalist" opens with Hungarian architect, Jewish Holocaust survivor, and soon-to-be freshly minted U.S. immigrant László Toth in the shadowy depths of a ship headed into New York Harbor.

A truly cozy read, in my opinion, is defined by its ability to keep me present. As the definition of cozy reading is subjective, I've compiled a list of Jewish cozy reads spanning a few genres. Wrap yourself up in your favorite blanket, turn the kettle on, and let's get started.

Whether you need a new vacation read or something to relax into after a long day, I've compiled a list of five new-ish Jewish beach reads to take along with you!

Since 1945, there have been over 440 Holocaust-related films and miniseries, and that's not counting documentaries. Hulu offers the latest, a new limited series, "We Were the Lucky Ones."