The most interesting tension here isn't between the romantic leads, but between Jewish woman's sense of identity and the pull of assimilation. 

Jill Hammer's fantasy debut is an enchanting blend of female friendship, Jewish mysticism, and epic adventure. 

JWA chats with Janice Weizman about her recently reissued novel, The Wayward Moon. 

Leigh Bardugo's latest novel provides a layered summer read that is as shallow or as deep as the reader wants it to be.

Three experiences converged and showed up one morning when I picked up my pen, and Joyful Song was born.

Long before Fiddler on the Roof, Jewish writers used partner dance as a powerful metaphor for social changes that transformed Jewish communities.

It was through Jewish books that I, and many women like me, learned to challenge the world around us, just as Rifka did. 

JWA chats with Leah Berkenwald, co-creator of the new audio-drama, A Feminist Romance Novel, Podcast! Temptations at Sweetwater Creek.

In her hugely popular fantasy series, Sarah J. Maas puts Jewish texsts and biblical women at the forefront. 

The poignant and often hilarious novel made me consider my own experiences with grief and (metaphorical) lostness.

JWA talks to author Sara Lippmann about suburbia as an irresistible setting for fiction, radical retellings of the Torah, and more. 

Add one of these graphic novels with badass female heroines to your summer reading list. 

The film, like the book on which it’s based, acknowledges that sixth-grade feelings are among the realest we ever feel.

JWA's CEO Judith Rosenbaum reflects on a recent screening of Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret, the film adaptation of Judy Blume's groundbreaking novel.