Evergreen

Philip Roth's "The Counterlife" explores contradictory realities through its protagonist, Nathan Zuckerman.

Leslie Epstein's controversial novel explores Jewish power dynamics in the Lodz Ghetto.

"Life and Fate" brings the reader to World War II-era Russia, where the novel was written.

Vassily Grossman's "Life and Fate" was smuggled out of Stalinist Russia, where it takes place.

Bernard Malamud's "The Assistant" explores Jewish identity in Depression-era Brooklyn.

Mass emails and social posts asking for forgiveness from ‘anyone I hurt’ bypass the hard work of repentance.

Al Netilat Lulav is the blessing traditionally recited prior to waving the lulav and etrog.

The process of asking for forgiveness doesn’t end with making a heartfelt apology, Maimonides made clear.

"Near to the Wild Heart" combines Lispector's Brazilian and Jewish roots into a modern masterpiece.

The first pages of "The Family Mashber" set the stage for what's to come. Take a look.