In response to the overwhelming focus on Holocaust books for children and young adults, the author argues for a broader representation of Jewish stories beyond the Holocaust.

In the podcast episode "Pittsburgh, One Year Later: Ep. 201," Unorthodox reflects on the first anniversary of the Tree of Life shooting in Pittsburgh.

In the 200th episode of Unorthodox, the podcast celebrates various Jewish holidays and milestones.

TanakhCast #168 is an episode in a series that delves into the Tanakh, exploring four chapters at a time from Genesis to 2 Chronicles.

The Unorthodox podcast's episode 199 features a live show recorded at the San Francisco JCC with guest host Bari Weiss, New York Times opinion editor and author of "How to Fight Anti-Semitism," along with New Yorker writer Andrew Marantz discussing his book "Antisocial: Online Extremists, Techno-utopians, and the Hijacking of the American Conversation."

Israel's National Authority for Yiddish Culture recently held its first government-sponsored Yiddish writing contest, with Ethel Niborski, 17, winning first prize for her story "Letters to a Blind Grandfather."

The text explores the concept of sacrifice and decision-making through the lens of the Akeidah (the binding of Isaac).

The Newish Jewish Encyclopedia, a comprehensive guide to Jewish culture and history, is highlighted in a special episode featuring various contributors including Mario Cantone and Tovah Feldshuh discussing famous Jews, favorite holidays, and beloved Jewish foods.

Gyrgy Konrd, a well-known Hungarian novelist and political dissident, captivated readers with his unique storytelling that delved into the grim realities of Communist-era Eastern Europe.

Shmuel Yosef Agnon's work "The Ubiquitous Gabirol" delves into the story of a mystical encounter with the medieval poet Solomon ibn Gabirol, where Agnon weaves a narrative connecting past Jewish communities to the horrors of the Holocaust.

The British Pakistani novelist Kamila Shamsie was awarded the Nelly Sachs Prize by the city of Dortmund, only to have it rescinded due to her involvement in the cultural boycott of Israel.

In TanakhCast episode #167, the discussion revolves around delving into 4 chapters of the Tanakh every two weeks, beginning with Genesis and concluding with 2 Chronicles.

Jonathan Safran Foer advocates for individuals to reduce their carbon footprint by cutting out animal-derived products, emphasizing the environmental impact of animal agriculture in his book "We Are the Weather: Saving the Planet Begins at Breakfast."

The American Library of Nazi-Banned Books is a significant collection of books that were banned by the Nazis during World War II and is now housed at the Leo Baeck Institute.

In the book "A Field Guide to the Jewish People: Who They Are, Where They Come From, What to Feed Them, and Much More," humorists Dave Barry, Adam Mansbach, and Alan Zweibel collaborate to create a humorous and insightful guide to Judaism.

The text delves into reflections on the timeless influence of Virgil's works, particularly the Aeneid and Georgics, on various literary figures and cultures throughout history.

Avivah Gottlieb Zornberg discusses the enigmatic figure of Moses in Jewish culture on the Jewish Lives Podcast.

In "Zionism and Melancholy, The Short Life of Israel Zarchi," Nitzan Lebovic delves into the world of an early Zionist poet, offering a multi-faceted exploration that combines literature, academia, and psychoanalysis.

The article reflects on the complex character of Shylock from Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice" through a Jewish lens, particularly focusing on the symbol of circumcision and its metaphorical implications in the play.

Samuel Greenberg, a Jewish poet and artist born in Vienna in 1893, moved to New York with his family and settled on the Lower East Side.

Guy Gavriel Kay, a Canadian fantasy writer and son of a Jewish immigrant from Poland, has made significant contributions to the fantasy genre through works like "The Fionavar Tapestry" trilogy.

The "Love and Prizes" episode of the podcast "Unorthodox" features discussions on Etgar Keret, an Israeli writer and winner of the prestigious Sapir Prize, focusing on his new story collection "Fly Already," his unique short stories, and the differing reception of his work in Israel and the United States.

The Rabbinical Council of America (RCA) recently released the Siddur Avodat ha-Lev, a new prayer book aimed at the Modern Orthodox community in the United States.

The author reflects on his journey as a writer, admitting to early aspirations to imitate literary giants like Henry James, even though it took him until almost 40 to write his first novel due to self-imposed obstacles and a reluctance to face his Jewish identity and heritage in his writing.

In this TanakhCast episode, the focus is on the discussion and exploration of four chapters from the Tanakh every two weeks, starting from Genesis and progressing through 2 Chronicles.