New & Forthcoming

A light take on the darkly comic show The Good Place and its lasting impact on American television culture.

A blend of film reading with vocal analysis in appreciation of Barbra Streisand’s unmatched contribution to lyric drama on screen.

Unravels the cultural tension inherent in projects of Jewish revival, renewal, and survival in the face of an uncertain future.

A Gilded Age industrialist - surrounded by scandal - becomes Michigan’s wealthiest resident and helps shape the nation.

Unravels the cultural tension inherent in projects of Jewish revival, renewal, and survival in the face of an uncertain future.

Essays mapping the history of relief parcels sent to Jewish prisoners during World War II.

A vibrant collection of essays and poems exploring the diverse range of the Arab American experience, as writers explore the notions of home, belonging, and social mobility.

An explosive, award-winning novel in the black literary tradition, The Spook Who Sat by the Door is both a satire of the civil rights problems in the United States in the late 1960s and a serious attempt to focus on the issue of black miltancy.

A representative selection of tales from the Italian fairy-tale tradition, translated into English.

The seminal medieval history of the Second Commonwealth period of ancient Jewish history.

Lively illustrations depict the close bond between grandfather and grandson during a child’s summer visit to the South.

The seminal medieval history of the Second Commonwealth period of ancient Jewish history.

Hollywood’s Gene Tierney, the lasting impact of her wartime and postwar films, and her continuing legacy.

Poems that underscore how we commune with those long loved and long gone.

A representative selection of tales from the Italian fairy-tale tradition, translated into English.

The enduring queer feminist engagement with Valley of the Dolls author Jacqueline Susann’s camp comedy legacy.

Revisiting a televised narrative that focused not on the monster, but on the monster hunter.

An explosive, award-winning novel in the black literary tradition, The Spook Who Sat by the Door is both a satire of the civil rights problems in the United States in the late 1960s and a serious attempt to focus on the issue of black miltancy.

Essays from a Native American grandfather to help navigate life’s difficult experiences.

A queer critique of anti-Zionism, exploring how the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions movement has undermined scholarly inquiry.