A well-known lawyer and best-selling author of Chutzpah argues that the dwindling of anti-Semitism in America actually threatens the Jewish community and outlines specific steps Jews can take to ensure their continuance in the next century. Reprint. 12,500 first printing.
Fishman, Sylvia Barack. “American Jewish Fiction Turns Inward, 1960–1990.” American Jewish Year Book 91 (1991): 35–69. Fishman, Sylvia Barack. A Breath of Life: Feminism in the American Jewish Community. New York: Free Press, 1993.
The well-known attorney discusses what it is like to be Jewish today, examining such issues as anti-Semitism, the Holocaust, assimilation, Zionism, civil rights, the role of Jews in the U.S.S.R., changes in Eastern Europe, and more.
A pulpit rabbi and himself an American Jew, Dana Evan Kaplan follows this religious individualism from its postwar suburban roots to the hippie revolution of the 1960s and the multiple postmodern identities of today.
In this first comprehensive social and political history of the experience and fate of European Jews during the last fifty years, Bernard Wasserstein warns of their disappearance as a population group, cultural identity, and significant ...
"Expecting Miracles" is a collection of refreshingly honest and inspiring interviews with traditionally observant Jewish mothers about their diverse experiences of pregnancy and childbearing.
Discusses the reasons why Orthodox Judaism is flourishing in the United States and examines the tensions between traditional Jewish and American values
... Falk of Columbo ( 1971-1978 ) , and Jack Klugman of Quincy , M.E. ( 1976-1983 ) , have been " perceived as Jews " on their shows , 100 then Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams of Laverne and Shirley ( 1976-1983 ) certainly should be .
Traces the turns of U.S. Indian policy and the effects of white social attitudes on Indian assimilation.
Using the O.J. Simpson case as a backdrop, the famous defense lawyer examines the American criminal justice system, analyzing its strengths and weaknesses
" But, as Norman Finkelstein explains in an elegantly-argued and richly-textured new book, this is now beginning to change.