This bold anthology reimagines biblical stories through modern voices and identities.

As Berest searches for the sender of a mysterious postcard, she uncovers deeper questions about identity, intergenerational trauma, and what it means to carry a name.

JWA chats with Ariella Aïsha Azoulay, author of Golden Threads, a new children’s book that explores the melting pot of Jewish and Muslim artisan communities in 1920s Morocco. 

Through lyrical prose, Esther Goldenberg gives voice to an overlooked biblical heroine and reveals the power of female connection. 

Jill Hammer's fantasy debut is an enchanting blend of female friendship, Jewish mysticism, and epic adventure. 

JWA chats with Janice Weizman about her recently reissued novel, The Wayward Moon. 

Leigh Bardugo's latest novel provides a layered summer read that is as shallow or as deep as the reader wants it to be.

Out of her personal suffering and poetic genius, Julia Vinograd created an iconic image of Jerusalem that is powerful, feminist, and unforgettably, startlingly modern.

In her hugely popular fantasy series, Sarah J. Maas puts Jewish texsts and biblical women at the forefront. 

The book allows us to see biblical women—and ourselves—as rich, complex human beings. 

The poignant and often hilarious novel made me consider my own experiences with grief and (metaphorical) lostness.

JWA talks with Sarah Lightman, co-editor of the new book, Jewish Women in Comics: Bodies and Borders. 

JWA chats with author Jennifer Lang about her forthcoming book, Places We Left Behind: a memoir in miniature. 

JWA talks to author Sara Lippmann about suburbia as an irresistible setting for fiction, radical retellings of the Torah, and more. 

Add one of these graphic novels with badass female heroines to your summer reading list. 

JWA talks to Samantha Pickette about her new book and about how TV is establishing a new version of the Jewish woman. 

The Nazis stole Alice Urbach’s cookbook. In her new book, her granddaughter, Karina, reclaims Alice’s story—and Jews’ rightful place in European life.

This collection from Lilith magazine values, re-values, and preserves diverse Jewish women’s stories.

Felicia Berliner's debut novel Shmutz upends the notion of a binary choice so frequently seen in literature concerning Jews living unhappily in insular communities.