Mildred Faintly, poet and translator, holds a doctorate in Classics from Brown University, and taught Classics and History of Religions at Haifa University. The Ben Yehuda Press is bringing out her translation of Else Lasker-Schüler's book of poetry, Styx, and the Daniel 13 Press is publishing her translation from ancient Egyptian of The Case of Horus vs. Seth. Her present project is a translation of the complete Hebrew poems of Rahel Bluwstein.

Gerhard Dannemann is Professor of English Law, British Economy and Politics at the Centre for British Studies, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, and a Visiting Research Fellow at the Institute of European and Comparative Law, University of Oxford. He has worked on émigré scholars Martin Wolff and F.A. Mann. His other research interest include comparative law, law of obligations, private international law and academic integrity.

Sifra Lentin is an author and historian. She is a Fellow of Bombay History Studies at Gateway House: Indian Council on Global Relations, a foreign policy think tank based in Mumbai. She was a Visiting Fellow in 2018 at the Herbert Katz Center for Advanced Judaic Studies at the University of Pennsylvania for a project on Karachi’s Jews, a community to which her mother belongs. This research will soon be appearing in an edited volume under the broad subject title of Jews and Muslims in South Asia. She has written four books; her latest, Mercantile Bombay, is on the economic history of Mumbai and details the business, social, and cultural contribution of trading communities, one of which is the Baghdadi Jews. Her research on India’s Jewish communities has appeared as chapters in edited volumes: “The Jewish Presence in Bombay” in India’s Jewish Heritage: Ritual, Art, & Life-Cycle (Marg Publication, 2002), “Shalom India,” published in One India One People’s book Know India Better (2006), and “The Jewish presence in Mumbai: their contribution to the city’s economic, social and cultural fabric”, in Mumbai – Socio-Cultural Perspectives: Contribution of Ethnic Groups & Communities (Primus Books, 2017).

Ari Wolf is a writer and nonprofit communications professional. Their work has appeared in Ariel Chart, The River and South Review, and the Darkhouse Press anthology Love: What We Talk About When We Talk About It. They were nominated for the 2018 Pushcart as well as the 2020 Best of the Net for creative nonfiction and earned writing residencies with Alderworks in Alaska and Sundress Academy for the Arts. Wolf is a nonbinary, disabled, and neurodivergent writer whose nonfiction work often tackles themes of trauma, identity, the formation of community, and creative courage in the face of structural violence.