Miriam's Kitchen: A Memoir by Elizabeth Ehrlich synced it had consumed four hundred

it had consumed four hundred thousand books and damaged seven hundred thousand more

Why Translation Matters argues for the cultural importance of translation and for a more encompassing and nuanced appreciation of the translator’s role

the film captures the vitality and invincible spirit of traditional small town Jewish life

a version of a lecture Singer had delivered since the early 1960s—sometimes called “Why I Write as I Do”—which illuminates his biography

The book places Yiddish theater in dual contexts: both Jewish history and the styles of other contemporaneous western theaters

Miriam's Kitchen: A Memoir by Elizabeth Ehrlich synced it had consumed four hundredLike many Jewish Americans, Elizabeth Ehrlich was ambivalent about her background. She identified with Jewish cultural attitudes, but not with the institutions; she had fond memories of her Jewish grandmothers, but she found their religious practices irrelevant to her life. It wasn't until she entered the kitchen and world of her mother in law, Miriam, a Holocaust survivor, that Ehrlich began to understand the importance of preserving the traditions