Award Categories: Recent Awards, Michigan Notable Books, State History Awards, Other Awards
The National Jewish Book Awards is the longest running North American awards program of its kind in the field of Jewish literature and is recognized as the most prestigious. The awards, presented by category, are designed to give recognition to outstanding books, to stimulate writers to further literary creativity and to encourage the reading of worthwhile titles.
Eliyana R. Adler
Illuminates the role that private schools for Jewish girls played in Russian Jewish society and documents their influence on contemporary political discourse and educational innovation.
Finalist in the category of Women's Studies.
Cornelia Wilhelm
Explores the roles of the two oldest American Jewish fraternal organizations in the process of American Jewish identity formation.
Finalist in the category of American Jewish Studies.
Michigan Notable Books is The Library of Michigan’s annual selection of up to 20 recommended books reflecting Michigan’s rich cultural heritage, featuring high-quality titles with wide public appeal that are either written by a Michigan resident or about a Michigan-related topic.
Edited by Keith Taylor and Laura Kasischke
Tales of the ghostly and supernatural by some of Michigan’s finest fiction writers.
Every year in the January issue, in print and online, Choice publishes a list of Outstanding Academic Titles that were reviewed during the previous calendar year. This prestigious list reflects the best in scholarly titles reviewed by Choice and brings with it the extraordinary recognition of the academic library community.
Vanessa Joosen
The first systematic approach to the parallels between fairy-tale retellings and fairy-tale theory.
Barry Keith Grant
Considers representations of masculine identity and sexuality in popular film across the work of several American directors and genres.
Women in German invites nominations for our new Best Article award. The purpose of this award is to recognize excellent research and scholarship in the field of feminist German studies. The prize is conferred anually and was awarded for the first time in 2004. The author of the article selected will receive a $500 cash award and a certificate of recognition.
Edited by Jaimey Fisher and Brad Prager
Analyzes a diverse body of films and investigates the renaissance that has taken place in German cinema since the turn of the twenty-first century.
For Barbara Mennel's chapter, "The Global Elsewhere: Ursula Biemann's Multimedia Countergeography"
Eliyana R. Adler
Illuminates the role that private schools for Jewish girls played in Russian Jewish society and documents their influence on contemporary political discourse and educational innovation.
Best book in Slavic/Eastern European/Eurasian Women's Studies