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If you liked A Woman in Jerusalem, try these:
by Nicole Krauss
Published Aug 2018
Read ReviewsBursting with life and humor, Forest Dark is a profound, mesmerizing novel of metamorphosis and self-realization—of looking beyond all that is visible towards the infinite.
by Antoine Leiris
Published Oct 2017
Read ReviewsThis inspirational and heartbreaking memoir shows the power of love as a young father finds himself suddenly caring for his son alone after his wife is killed in the Paris attacks.
The Association of Small Bombs
by Karan Mahajan
Published Oct 2016
Read ReviewsThe Association of Small Bombs is an expansive and deeply humane novel that is at once groundbreaking in its empathy, dazzling in its acuity, and ambitious in scope.
by Amos Oz
Published Sep 2012
Read ReviewsA portrait of a fictional village, by one of the world's most admired writers.
It's Easier to Reach Heaven Than the End of the Street
by Emma Williams
Published Dec 2009
Read ReviewsA deeply affecting memoir and a unique contribution to our understanding of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
by Rawi Hage
Published Aug 2008
Read ReviewsTwo young friends caught in Lebanon’s civil war must choose their futures: To stay in the city and consolidate power through crime, or to go into exile abroad, alienated from the only existence they have known.
by Matt Beynon Rees
Published Jan 2008
Read ReviewsFor decades, Omar Yussef has been a teacher of history to the children of Bethlehem. When a favorite former pupil is arrested for collaborating with the Israelis, Omar is sure he has been framed. Then the wife of the dead man, also one of Omar Yussef’s former pupils, is murdered, possibly raped. And, as no one else will, it is up to him to ...
by Phillipe Claudel
Published Jun 2007
Read ReviewsThe daily life of a small town is hardly disturbed by the First World War raging nearby. But this illusion is shattered by the deaths of three innocents. Twenty years on, a policeman still struggles to make sense of the deaths which both torment and sustain him.
by Irene Nemirovsky
Published Apr 2007
Read ReviewsThe first two stories of a masterwork once thought lost, written by a pre-WWII bestselling author who was deported to Auschwitz and died before her work could be completed.
by Elie Wiesel
Published Jan 2007
Read ReviewsA profoundly moving novel about the healing power of compassion. Aching, unsentimental, deeply affecting, and thought-provoking.
by Leora Skolkin-Smith
Published Sep 2005
Read ReviewsSet in 1960s Israel, this is a hypnotic meditation on the ever-changing boundaries of love and need etched in a wartime Mideast as shifting and dangerous and mysterious as the Israeli desert.
Censorship, like charity, should begin at home: but unlike charity, it should end there.
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