Benjamin Balint, an American-Israeli writer, explores the legacy of Bruno Schulz, often hailed as the Polish Kafka, in his book "Bruno Schulz: An Artist, A Murder, and the Hijacking of History."

Benjamin Balint's book, "Bruno Schulz: An Artist, a Murder, and the Hijacking of History," explores the life and death of Bruno Schulz, a writer, artist, and dreamer who was murdered in the ghetto of Drohobycz, Galicia during World War II.

The ownership of Franz Kafka's papers is a complex and Kafka-esque tale involving Israel, a German archive, and an old lady in Tel Aviv.

The ownership of Franz Kafka's papers is a complex and Kafkaesque issue, with Israel, a German archive, and a lady in Tel Aviv all claiming ownership.