Writing-related resources, news, and reflections to read over the weekend.
Have a great weekend, everyone. See you back here on Monday.
Writing-related resources, news, and reflections to read over the weekend.
Have a great weekend, everyone. See you back here on Monday.

Two weeks ago, I attended a panel event, held at the Center for Jewish History here in Manhattan, that helped launch a new book, Holocaust Literature: A History and Guide. And last Friday, my account of that event was posted on the “Well Versed” blog of The Jewish Week, a New York-based newspaper that I subscribe to.
It’s my debut post for Well Versed, and I hope it signals many to come–and perhaps even some bylines within the paper itself. We shall see.
Meantime, here’s the opening of the post:
Definitions can be tricky. Just try to find agreement on what qualifies (or not) as “Jewish literature.”
Perhaps equally arguable: any effort to define “Holocaust literature.”In their new book, “Holocaust Literature: A History and Guide” (Brandeis University Press), David Roskies and Naomi Diamant propose some striking new terms.
Intrigued? Please keep reading!
(cross-posted on My Machberet)

Last night I returned from a few fabulous days in the Rochester area. There’s so much to do as I return to the day job this morning, so for the moment, I’ll simply thank the organizers, hosts, attendees, and various friends (you know who you are) who made my appearances at the JCC Lane Dworkin Rochester Jewish Book Festival and SUNY Geneseo (pictured above) so warm, special, and memorable.
The weekly collection of writing-related resources, news, and reflections to read over the weekend.
Have a great weekend, all. See you back here on Monday.
The weekly collection of writing-related resources, news, and reflections to read over the weekend.
Have a great weekend, all. See you back here on Monday!