Collection of articles and fiction by pioneering journalist and turn-of-the-twentieth-century feminist, Miriam Michelson.
Explores the urban context of post-Katrina New Orleans with which the TV show engages.
Reconstructs Indian storytellers’ lives and performance methods while recovering the marginalized worldview that popularized their art form.
The history of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee from its origins in 1914 through its first century.
Intimate and unwavering exploration of love, loss, and the queer possibilities inherent in artistic aspiration.
Holocaust history written and researched by the Yiddish scholars who lived it.
Explores the proliferation of true crime audiovisual texts across multiple media platforms.
Analyzes the portrayal of German fairy-tale figures in contemporary North American media adaptations.
An unflinching look at race, class, life after death, disability, and family.
Traces the history of connections between Holocaust memory and the discourse of anti-racism.
Reflections on grief, family, and faith set against the seasonal changes and landscapes of Michigan.
Examines the fascinating ties between Surrealist artist René Magritte and the cinema.
An authentic voice that is reflective of the author’s sincere appreciation for poetry.
Exploration of ethnic identity and community building through stories of contemporary Latino Jews.
Interconnected stories exploring life, love, and passion in an ever-changing community.
A global journey of four generations of fathers and sons as they cope with grief and loss.
Pedagogical resource to help faculty prepare courses on the Arab-Israeli conflict in any discipline.
Pedagogical models and methodologies for engaging with fairy tales in the classroom.
