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message 651: by Mirta (new)

Mirta Trupp My latest novel, "The Jews of Donwell Abbey: An Emma Vagary, is receiving some grand accolades!

“Trupp’s orchestration of history and mystery enriches the ongoing collection of stimulating rewrites of classical novels. A gift to Austen fans, it will interest all readers curious about the hidden facets of “proper” social intercourse in Georgian England.” ~ Yael Halevi-Wise, author of Interactive Fictions: Scenes of Storytelling in the Novel, Professor of Jewish Studies and English Literature

“In The Jews of Donwell Abbey, Trupp brings sidekick Harriet Smith to the forefront, her mysterious origins are explained, and her ultimate happy ending turned into a lesson about tolerance, acceptance, and the miracles hidden within mundane lives. The perfect companion piece!” ~ Alina Adams, author of The Fictitious Marquis, Romance Writers of America's first #OwnVoices Jewish Regency Romance


https://www.amazon.com/Jews-Donwell-A...


message 652: by Stacey B (new)

Stacey B Mirta wrote: "My latest novel, "The Jews of Donwell Abbey: An Emma Vagary, is receiving some grand accolades!

“Trupp’s orchestration of history and mystery enriches the ongoing collection of s..."


Congrats on your newest book. Wishing you much success!!!


message 653: by Dean (new)

Dean Cycon Randie wrote: "“A Different Sky” is my first novel. It follows a young Jewish woman’s struggles with family, love, career, and cultural stereotypes during the turbulent 1970s. Rachel Rubin is a powerful heroine w..."

Hi Randi!
From one recovering attorney to another, good for you to commit to writing. It burns off a lot of lawyer karma.

Dean


message 654: by Randie (new)

Randie Thanks, Dean. I'm currently writing my second novel, which is set in the legal world and features a female attorney as the protagonist. I'd love to hear a fellow attorney's thoughts. Hopefully, it will be released next spring. Keep a lookout.


message 655: by Mirta (last edited Nov 13, 2024 08:15PM) (new)

Mirta Trupp I'm proud to share a few more testimonials about my latest novel: The Jews of Donwell Abbey: An Emma Vagary.


“Blending Emma with a Jewish story line is an ingenious idea!" ~ Rabbi Jo David

"A captivating read!” ~ Meryl Ain, author of Shadows We Carry and The Takeaway Men

"I'm glad my curiosity won out! As a Christian, I wasn't sure if this book was for me, but another book reviewer set my mind at ease. I think Trupp's respect for Austen is equal to her love for her history and culture. I love Mr. Knightley in this version and that letter at the end... it's Austen worthy! " ~ Cathy Stone, Youth Pastor and avid novel reader


message 656: by [deleted user] (new)

Check out my new book, Intimate Solitude, recently published. It offers a unique perspective on Israeli society and its evolution over the years. The novel follows two childhood friends from Jerusalem who launch a startup firm, only to see it nearly collapse under the strain of deep-seated tensions within Israeli society.

The story also delves into the diverse and complex viewpoints of world Jewry toward Israel. Laurie, a young British immigrant, and her family oscillate between savoring life in Tel Aviv and grappling with profound reservations about the country.

"Barasch Rubinstein... does a marvelous job of bringing to vivid life the political and cultural landscape of Israel during terribly turbulent years." — Kirkus


Intimate Solitude is my sixth book. I've published fiction and nonfiction: https://www.goodreads.com/search?q=em...


message 657: by Stacey B (new)

Stacey B Emanuela wrote: "Check out my new book, Intimate Solitude, recently published. It offers a unique perspective on Israeli society and its evolution over the years. The novel follows two childhood friends from Jerusa..."

Emanuela,
Congrats on your newest book.
Thank you for posting here on JBC


message 658: by Susan (new)

Susan Shalev Mirta wrote: "I'm proud to share a few more testimonials about my latest novel: The Jews of Donwell Abbey: An Emma Vagary.


“Blending Emma with a Jewish story line is an ingenious idea!" ~ Rab..."


Stacey B wrote: "Mirta wrote: "My latest novel, "The Jews of Donwell Abbey: An Emma Vagary, is receiving some grand accolades!

“Trupp’s orchestration of history and mystery enriches the ongoing c..."


Congratulations. Wishing you success.


message 659: by Henry (new)

Henry Rozycki My debut novel, Walk the Earth as Brothers: A Novel: just received a wonderful review from the Jewish Book Council and I needed a place to kvell.

In this nov­el about the Holo­caust, author Hen­ry Rozy­c­ki tells the sto­ry of two broth­ers who have very dif­fer­ent expe­ri­ences dur­ing the war years, and he does so in a humane, dig­ni­fied style that brings their hard­ships to life ... full of real­is­tic exam­ples of what hap­pened to peo­ple dur­ing World War II. It shows how betray­al and decep­tion can change the course of someone’s life, but also how brav­ery, love, and ran­dom acts of kind­ness can help them survive.


message 660: by Stacey B (last edited Dec 12, 2024 08:53PM) (new)

Stacey B Henry wrote: "My debut novel, Walk the Earth as Brothers: A Novel: just received a wonderful review from the Jewish Book Council and I needed a place to kvell.

In this nov­el about the Holo­cau..."


Henry, Glad you thought of us as your go-to place. :)
I saw the review. Congrats and much success.


message 661: by Daniel (new)

Daniel Victor Exciting news: The audiobook of “The Evil Inclination” is now available on Audible. The audiobook vividly captures the Brooklyn idiom of the protagonists Lev Livitski and Angela Pizatto. The audiobook is narrated by a real pro—actress Laura Patinkin, a veteran of Broadway and off-Broadway, as well as film and television.
Listen to the first chapter on Audible:https://www.audible.com/pd/The-Evil-I...


message 662: by Stacey B (new)

Stacey B Daniel wrote: "Exciting news: The audiobook of “The Evil Inclination” is now available on Audible. The audiobook vividly captures the Brooklyn idiom of the protagonists Lev Livitski and Angela Pizatto. The audiob..."

Great news Daniel.
I think Im the only one who cant concentrate with audio, and believe more readers would rather listen to audio versions.
But..I read the kindle version. :)


message 663: by Shanah (new)

Shanah Khubiar Henry wrote: "My debut novel, Walk the Earth as Brothers: A Novel: just received a wonderful review from the Jewish Book Council and I needed a place to kvell.

In this nov­el about the Holo­cau..."


Mazal tov!


message 664: by Stacey B (new)

Stacey B Shanah wrote: "Henry wrote: "My debut novel, Walk the Earth as Brothers: A Novel: just received a wonderful review from the Jewish Book Council and I needed a place to kvell.

In this nov­el abou..."


Yay Henry.
I saw it. Congrats!!!


message 665: by Stephen (new)

Stephen Smith Hello all. I've just released my latest novel, 'The Last Secret of The Soul'.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2...

“Ten-year-old Feitel's harrowing journey through the Holocaust unveils a tale of courage, resilience, and the enduring bond between a mother and her son. Separated at the gates of a concentration camp, Feitel grapples with loss and loneliness, clinging to her last words: 'Find somebody to look after you.' As he navigates the horrors of the concentration camp and witnesses the devastation of war-torn Berlin, Feitel's quest to find sanctuary and someone to care for him becomes a poignant story of hope in the face of unimaginable darkness.”


message 666: by Stacey B (last edited Jan 13, 2025 02:10PM) (new)

Stacey B Stephen wrote: "Hello all. I've just released my latest novel, 'The Last Secret of The Soul'.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2...

“Ten-year-old Feitel's harrowing journey th..."


Stephen,
Congrats on the upcoming release of your newest book.
Specializing in the aftermath of wars is not easy; I'm glad to see your second genre is comedy. :)


message 667: by Shanah (new)

Shanah Khubiar Stephen wrote: "Hello all. I've just released my latest novel, 'The Last Secret of The Soul'.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2...

“Ten-year-old Feitel's harrowing journey th..."


I love the cover!


message 668: by Stephen (new)

Stephen Smith My new book, The Last Secret of The Soul: One boy. One Holocaust. One Survivor., is now published.

Ten-year-old Feitel's harrowing journey through the Holocaust unveils a tale of courage, resilience, and the enduring bond between a mother and her son. Separated at the gates of a concentration camp, Feitel grapples with loss and loneliness, clinging to her last words: 'Find somebody to look after you.' As he navigates the horrors of the concentration camp and witnesses the devastation of war-torn Berlin, Feitel's quest to find sanctuary and someone to care for him becomes a poignant story of hope in the face of unimaginable darkness.

UK Kindle: https://amzn.eu/d/f2Gi04o
UK Printed: https://amzn.eu/d/c0mY6q5
US Kindle: https://a.co/d/iZFxpAh
US Printed: https://a.co/d/iXJnUGF
Canada Kindle: https://a.co/d/4I7G4CO
Canada Printed: https://a.co/d/40OYzvZ
Australia Kindle: https://amzn.asia/d/6WGNonj
Australia Printed: https://amzn.asia/d/b8pLXin


message 669: by Jan (new)

Jan Rice Stephen wrote: "My new book, The Last Secret of The Soul: One boy. One Holocaust. One Survivor., is now published.

Ten-year-old Feitel's harrowing journey through the Holocaust unveils a tale of ..."


I'm glad you got it launched, and thanks for notifying us, Stephen!


message 670: by Stephen (new)

Stephen Smith Jan wrote: "Stephen wrote: "My new book, The Last Secret of The Soul: One boy. One Holocaust. One Survivor., is now published.

Ten-year-old Feitel's harrowing journey through the Holocaust un..."


Thank you, Jan!


message 671: by Howard (last edited Feb 16, 2025 03:32PM) (new)

Howard Langer I am the author of The Last Dekrepitzer. It is my first novel having stopped writing fiction over fifty years ago. I am a lawyer and law professor at the University of Pennsylvania and have taught both at Oxford and the University of Tokyo. I began The Last Dekrepitzer after watching a zoom workshop by George Saunders during covid. He said that if you want to write you have to stop talking or thinking about it. I was getting old so I started writing the next morning.


message 672: by Jan (new)

Jan Rice Howard wrote: "My novel, The Last Dekrepitzer, was awarded the National Jewish Book Award's Book CLub award and just this week the Philadelphia Athenaeum announced it was a finalist for its literary award. This w..."

Congratulations on your book, Howard. Very exciting developments! You can also go to the "author" discussion for awards, if you like. But please take down your comment in the welcome and introducing yourself section, as all author announcements need to be in the author threads. Thanks so much, & expecting we'll be hearing more about your book!


message 673: by [deleted user] (new)

Hi everyone! I wrote the novel DIASPORA while working as a merchant marine at sea. This novel explores the Jewish diaspora through the centuries-long journey of the Vostęvskie family. Spanning from their near-mythical roots in a Polish farming village, to the merchant ships and sprawling shanties of port cities across the globe, this epic tale of survival, love, and loss highlights the complexities of identity, assimilation, and the human condition.

With lyrical prose and a nuanced understanding of the Jewish experience, Margulies weaves together historical fiction, a family's saga, and deeper philosophical inquiry. As the Vostęvskies navigate the ravages of world war, forced migration, and unrequited love, they must confront the ultimate question: Can a people thrive when so much has been lost to time?

A poignant and thought-provoking exploration of heritage, belonging, and the search for meaning, DIASPORA will resonate with anyone with a soul to feed.

Isaiah Margulies
DIASPORA


message 674: by Marina (new)

Marina Raydun I am reaching out to introduce my book, Year One—a thinly fictionalized memoir about my first year in America as a Soviet Jewish refugee in the mid 90s.

Year One has been well received by critics and readers alike. Kirkus Reviews praises it as "a rich and funny immigrant story," while Amazon readers have shared their enthusiasm, often describing it as both heartbreaking and hilarious. The book delves into the issues of self-discovery, cultural adaptation, and language acquisition.

It’s available in paperback as well as kindle editions, and Audible.


message 675: by Stacey B (new)

Stacey B Marina wrote: "I am reaching out to introduce my book, Year One—a thinly fictionalized memoir about my first year in America as a Soviet Jewish refugee in the mid 90s.

Year One has been well received by critics..."


Hi Marina,
Thank you for this update. Must have been very hard to write.


message 676: by Jiao (last edited Apr 10, 2025 05:28AM) (new)

Jiao Li Hi, I am Chinese by birth, Australian by choice, and becoming Jewish by conversion. I first started learning Hebrew in early 2023 after I visited European Jewish sites of rememberance like Seville, Prague, Dachau and Anne Frank's attic.
Then October 7 happened, I was devastated as my online Hebrew tutor lost friends, I asked him to cancel that day's lesson and take as long as break as he needed.
I also became admitted as an Australian lawyer but never practiced law, because I decided to enrol in a Hebrew class at the University of Sydney in 2024. I enjoyed the classes, but have had to comfort and reassure my Jewish classmates as the only non-Jew in the class. (To be honest, there was another man who wasn't Jewish but married a Jew)
Then one encounter with a Progressive Jew at a political town hall style Q&A led me to decide to convert to Progressive Judaism. I achieved a Distinction grade in that semester, but decided to move to the more affordable Bangkok.
And I have been attending the Thailand Progressive Jewish Community since August last year. I'm also studying with 2 different Conservative rabbis on Zoom to prepare for my formal conversion planned for later this year.
I had a near-death experience (but not as religious as it might make you think, but VERY VIVIDLY JEWISH nonetheless), which you will find in my new memoir: The Voice that Saved Me, and Why You Should Avoid Edibles in Thailand.
My memoir has multiple themelines running throuogh, and one of them is how my Jewish and Zionist identity has been evolving, such as learning Hebrew, but not daring to use Hebrew in front of others, appreciating the blessing said after using the bathroom, and making a case against pro-Hamas propaganda.
It's a messy and chaotic memoir, because my life has been messy and chaotic, and my identity is often blurred, making me a queer, Jew-ish, Chinese Australian, interpreter-turned massage therapist-turned non-practicing lawyer-turned trainee to teach ESL in Asia.
I have the Kindle links for anyone who finds my story intriguing. And I would welcome any feedback and review, positive or negative. I know I'm just an indie debut memoirist and there may be flaws in my book, but I'm being authentically myself, and will take your genuine feedback with gratitude.
Content warnings: there are sexual themes and a big chunk of graphic depictions of intimate moments in the second section of my book, if you're not into that sort of content, but feel free to skip, or not review the book. Thank you!
Depending on where you Amazon Kindle account is registered:
For Americans: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0F3VPQV1P
For Canadians: https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B0F3VPQV1P
For Australians: https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B0F3VPQV1P
For Brits: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0F3VPQV1P
Forgot to mention, right now, you can get the Kindle version for free!


message 677: by Stacey B (last edited Apr 12, 2025 06:13AM) (new)

Stacey B Jiao wrote: "Hi, I am Chinese by birth, Australian by choice, and becoming Jewish by conversion. I first started learning Hebrew in early 2023 after I visited European Jewish sites of rememberance like Seville,..."

Good morning Jiao.
Very interesting.
Thank you for posting your work. Its life experiences that make who we become today. I see you laid the ground work for the purpose of your book.
Im sure this memoir is fascinating with the many decisions you made, especially living in our rocky world today.


message 678: by Joyce (new)

Joyce Wadler My name is Joyce Wadler, I'm a former New York Times reporter and humor columnist, and I hope this is the right spot to announce my new book, "The Satyr in Bungalow D", which will be published May 1. The Satyr in Bungalow D by Joyce Wadler "Satyr" is about a secret colony of satyrs, living on the outskirts of a Jewish resort community in the Catskills, in 1963. Extremely good-looking and differing from humans only because of their short horns and delicate hooves, it is easy for satyrs to pass. In summer, they frequently do. That great-looking guy who gave your aunt the best sex of her life before the tennis courts and refused to take off his hat? Most likely a satyr. I grew up in a small, family hotel in the town of Fleischmanns, where the novel is set. Were they really satyrs? Ask your aunt.


message 679: by Stacey B (new)

Stacey B Joyce wrote: "My name is Joyce Wadler, I'm a former New York Times reporter and humor columnist, and I hope this is the right spot to announce my new book, "The Satyr in Bungalow D", which will be published May ..."

Congrats Joyce.
Sounds like an interesting read. I am from the Midwest and not that familiar with the Catskills other than "Mother May I" and Dirty Dancing. However.. I do know my greek mythology and am aware of Satyrs.


message 680: by Sherwin (last edited May 24, 2025 08:23PM) (new)

Sherwin Gluck 📚 New Holocaust Memoir by a Jewish Woman Survivor — Pre-order Opens June 6

As I Remember... by Maria Gluck


At 93 years old, Maria Gluck — a Holocaust survivor who lost 22 family members in Auschwitz and Mauthausen — sat down to write her story.
Not through a ghostwriter.
Not as told to someone else.
But in her own words — first by hand, then typed herself.

As I Remember... is a raw, personal, and deeply human memoir.

Maria was 23 when she emigrated from Czechoslovakia to the U.S. in 1940 with three siblings. Their father, oldest brother, nieces, and nephews stayed behind — and were murdered in Auschwitz and Mauthausen.

This is her reckoning. Her remembrance. Her voice.

She writes about family and fracture, fear and resilience. About starting over in America. About silence, strength, and survival — in a world that too often wanted to forget.

As I Remember... serves as a poignant bookend to Private Good Luck and Pappus, and is part of a larger four-volume project documenting one family’s journey through persecution, survival, and memory.
(The fourth volume, From the Ashes, is a documentary collection and will be available digitally.)

For readers who value women’s voices, intergenerational memory, and the emotional truth of lived history, this memoir will stay with you.

🕯️ As I Remember... will be available for pre-order June 6 (Kindle & paperback)

I’d be honored if you’d take a look — and I welcome any thoughts or questions here. This book is my aunt’s legacy, and I’m grateful to help share it.

Sherwin Gluck

Editor & Nephew of the Author


message 681: by Sherwin (new)

Sherwin Gluck As I Remember... (The Gluck Family Legacy Series Book 3) by Maria Gluck

Now available for Pre-Order!


message 682: by Bruce (new)

Bruce Robert Hi everybody, I’m a first-time author and new member of The Jewish Book Club. Hope I’m posting in the right place (and not overstepping my bounds) for an introduction to my book, The Torah Road Trip… Abraham Rides Shotgun. It’s based on a true story of transporting a Torah (in an SUV I dubbed “The Torah Blazer”) that my father Abraham had donated to our former temple in Connecticut back in the 1960’s, to my current temple outside of Chicago. The book combines that physical journey with a spiritual one. My reflections of my dad’s life and our relationship, accompanied by some of the principles in the Torah, make for quite a ride and an inspiring story. Akin to Bill Crystal’s 700 Sundays, it’s an uplifting, funny, heartfelt memoir that blends together the beauty of the Torah, the Jewish faith, and father-and-son relationships.


message 683: by Jan (new)

Jan Rice Bruce wrote: "Hi everybody, I’m a first-time author and new member of The Jewish Book Club. Hope I’m posting in the right place (and not overstepping my bounds) for an introduction to my book, The Torah Road Tri..."

Yes -- the right place, Bruce. :)
Thank you for announcing your book here. Was writing it a fulfilling experience?
And welcome!


message 684: by Jan (new)

Jan Rice Sherwin wrote: "As I Remember... (The Gluck Family Legacy Series Book 3) by Maria Gluck

Now available for Pre-Order!"


👍


message 685: by Martin (new)

Martin Kimel Sounds interesting. Was your father a survivor? Where was he?


message 686: by Martin (new)

Martin Kimel Hi. I''m also a new member of the book club! I'm pleased to announce the publication of my book, The Pessimist's Son: A Holocaust Memoir of Hope, co-authored with my late father.

Here is a description:

A personal depiction of life in Poland set against the Nazi and Soviet takeovers of Europe and their cataclysmic aftermaths. It is the compelling memoir of Alexander Kimel, taking him from a shtetl in the Polish Ukraine to a Nazi ghetto to liberation. It is also the harrowing story of his wife, Eva, whose father is murdered in the “Holocaust by Bullets.” A dialog across generations with narrative written by their son, the book is a rare portrayal of Jewish survivors who remained in Communist Poland after the war. It is a story of the many challenges they faced and the life they built together after quitting Poland in 1956 for Israel, ultimately emigrating to America. By including the stories of other family members, the book also provides a panoramic view of Polish Jewry before, during, and after the war.
You can read blurbs the book got at my website if you like, www.martinkimel.com. Please check it out. The Pessimist’s Son: A Holocaust Memoir of Hope


message 687: by Martin (new)

Martin Kimel The Pessimist’s Son: A Holocaust Memoir of Hope

Sorry, the book link is now added.


message 688: by Jan (new)

Jan Rice Martin wrote: "The Pessimist’s Son: A Holocaust Memoir of Hope

Sorry, the book link is now added."


Thank you, Martin, for telling us about your book here.
And welcome to the Jewish Book Club! I look forward to your telling us about the progress of your book, and hope you'll join in our general discussions as well.


message 689: by Bruce (new)

Bruce Robert Jan wrote: "Bruce wrote: "Hi everybody, I’m a first-time author and new member of The Jewish Book Club. Hope I’m posting in the right place (and not overstepping my bounds) for an introduction to my book, The ..."

Jan wrote: "Bruce wrote: "Hi everybody, I’m a first-time author and new member of The Jewish Book Club. Hope I’m posting in the right place (and not overstepping my bounds) for an introduction to my book, The ..."

Jan wrote: "Bruce wrote: "Hi everybody, I’m a first-time author and new member of The Jewish Book Club. Hope I’m posting in the right place (and not overstepping my bounds) for an introduction to my book, The ..."

Jan, thanks so much for the nice welocm! And yes, it was very much of a fulfilling experience to write this book about my father and this privilege of my journy transporting a Torah from Conecticut to Chicago.


message 690: by Jan (new)

Jan Rice Bruce wrote: "...Jan, thanks so much for the nice welocm! And yes, it was very much of a fulfilling experience to write this book about my father and this privilege of my journy transporting a Torah from Conecticut to Chicago."

Glad to hear it, Bruce.

...And the name of his book is The Torah Road Trip: Abraham Rides Shotgun


message 691: by Bruce (new)

Bruce Robert Martin wrote: "Sounds interesting. Was your father a survivor? Where was he?"

Hi Martin, thanks for your comment about my book. And no my father wasn’t a Survivor, but both of my wife’s parents were. They were both at Auschwitz, and my mother-in-law was in the orchestra there (which is how she survived). She was originally from Bendzin, Poland.

Your new book “The Pessimist’s Son: A Holocaust Memoir of Hope” sounds very moving.


message 692: by Esther (new)

Esther Buchman Hi Everyone!
My very first book,a short story, a Frum Romance has just been published!
Gold And Ruby: A short Story
Enjoy!
Also, I have an online novel
'Drop of Ruby', you can read it for free at
https://estherbuchmanthewriter.substa...
Please leave a comment!
Esther


message 693: by Stacey B (new)

Stacey B Hi Esther,
Congrat's on you first book. I bet the feeling of such a great accomplishment is extremely satisfying along with the
wonderful feeling of being on Cloud 9.
Wishing all the best!!!!


message 694: by Silvano (new)

Silvano Stagni 've just discovered this community. I wrote two ‘near-holocaust’ themed books. The first, “The Dressmaker’s Parcels,” is loosely inspired by what happened to my mother’s family (Venetian Jews), my mother, my grandmother, a great-uncle, and other members of their inner circle, who joined the resistance. The book concludes with the characters beginning to rebuild their lives after the war's end and learning about those who did not survive. The second book, “Elena’s Memory,” is a story set in Venice in 1947. All the characters have been through World War II, and there are references to the Holocaust. It shows the efforts to recover seized property and WWII survivors making sense of their own lives.

After the Dressmaker's Parcels I divided them into two series:
1) Rachele Modiano Mendes the early years, set in Venice (3 books so far, set in 1921. 1925/1926, and 1929/1930).
2) Rachele Modiano Mendes investigates (2 books so far, 1 set in 1947, the other in 1950, currently working on a third set in 1953)

You can find my last book here on GoodReads or here https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FH6QD73P

My books are available on Amazon and have reviews here on Goodreads


message 695: by Stacey B (new)

Stacey B Hello to our new authors -
We love that you joined our to help promote your books.
It would be a such a contribution to us if you could weigh in on some of our discussions. Possibly you may have had an experience or a different view on a book, article and the like.
Thank you so much.


message 696: by Meirah (new)

Meirah Hi everyone! I'm excited to share that my memoir about our family's cleft lip and palate journey is now available on NetGalley.
If you're interested in medical memoirs, parenting children with special needs stories, or books about overcoming challenges, with a Jewish perspective on love, acceptance and resilience, I'd love for you to check it out: https://www.netgalley.com/catalog/boo...

His Broken Smile The Only thing your child needs is You by Meirah Moskovitz


message 697: by Jan (new)

Jan Rice Meirah wrote: "Hi everyone! I'm excited to share that my memoir about our family's cleft lip and palate journey is now available on NetGalley.
If you're interested in medical memoirs, parenting children with spe..."


Hi, Meirah. Such an important and sensitive topic, so I hope that sharing about your memoir here helps in getting the word out.


message 698: by Aline (new)

Aline Tayar My Family and “Them Languages”: A multilingual life Aline P'nina Tayar
This is a follow-up to my first memoir 'How Shall We Sing? A Mediterranean Journey Through a Jewish Family' (Pan Macmillan/Picador) In it, I recount the experiences of my immigrant family, who happened to be those rare creatures, Jews from Malta. Settling in Australia in the 1950s as part of the country's mass subsidized migration scheme, my parents were determined to free their son and daughter from Old World perceptions based on religion, geography and class. Instead we children ended up defining ourselves by what they were not rather than what our parents hoped we would become.


message 699: by Jan (new)

Jan Rice Aline wrote: "My Family and “Them Languages”: A multilingual life Aline P'nina Tayar
This is a follow-up to my first memoir 'How Shall We Sing? A Mediterranean Journey Through a Jewish Family' (..."


What a unique name for your book, Aline. I just clicked on the title and read the publisher's blurb. Thank you for sharing with us!


message 700: by Sherwin (last edited Sep 18, 2025 08:41AM) (new)


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