![]() |
Rachel Eshed (Israel) Poetry. Bilingual edition (Hebrew/English)
transl. David Cooper In its Hebrew original, this collection of intense erotic poetry won the 1992 AKUM prize in Israel. Novelist Tsipi Keller says, "It is hard to speak of Rachel Eshed’s poetry without mentioning 'fire' – her poems virtually burn on the page, and David Cooper’s renditions not only do justice to the original but magnify its richness." | |||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
Joy Gaines-Friedler (Michigan) Poetry. Paper, perfect bound, 64 pp. In these poems we are assured of humanity, our existence and our eventual extinction, with a grace and comfort that uplifts our spirits and encourages our own consideration of life. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
Marilyn Jurich (Massachusetts) Poetry. Paper, perfect bound, 120 pp. Defying the Eye Chart reaches beyond time to bring the mythic into our contemporary world. The poems in this collection focus on different ways of seeing, or not seeing, the fantastic in reality. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
Joel Thomas Katz (California) Poetry. Paper, perfect bound, 42 pp. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
Rabbi Manes Kogan (New York) Jewish Fables. Paper, illustrated, perfect bound, 104 pp. Fables from the Jewish Tradition, compiled by Rabbi Manes Kogan, is a graceful English presentation of Jewish fables and their cultural and religious context. Luminous color illustrations by Marcelo Ferder, Kogan’s extensive notes, and his enlightening short essay about fables and the Jewish textual tradition are highlights of the collection. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
Eleanor Lerman (Long Beach, NY) Short Fiction. Paper, perfect bound, 164 pp. From Greenwich Village in the ‘60s to Woodstock, NY, to an airport in the Midwest, Eleanor Lerman's stunning short stories explore the disenchantment of this world, with love and hope and humor. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
Larry Levy (Midland, MI) Poetry. Paper, perfect bound, 60 pp. This collection of poems is informed by history and place, by Jewish immigrant parents, by love, loss and baseball - all by a practitioner of rhyme so skillful you hardly notice its presence until it rings again in memory. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
Sophia Rivkin (Michigan) Poetry. Paper, perfect bound, 38 pp. Rivkin’s keen and unblinking eye, great verbal energy, and wry wisdom confront her subjects with continuous, genuine surprise. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
Myra Sklarew (Washington, D.C.) Publication date: May 15, 2010. Poetry. Paper, perfect bound, 92 pp Sklarew’s tenth collection of poetry distills the experience of a life spent in the pursuit of truth. Trained as a biologist, Sklarew draws upon the discourses of science and the arts in equal measure; also versed in history, she is haunted by the cruelties of the 20th century, even as she affirms the present moment and holds out the promise of renewal. This moving book has something important to say, and it says it in beautiful language marked by extraordinary musicality. |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
Evelyn Wexler (New York) Paper, perfect bound, 80 pp “These intense, visceral poems cover the territory occupied by fear, pain, memory, loss and desire. The ultimate paradigm is that of the self--dual embodiment of victim and aggressor. Wexler's clear, steady voice convinces us that everything is both personal and political." -- Jane Flanders |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
All works and poems posted on this homepage and subsidiary pages are copyrighted to the authors. All rights reserved. Works may be downloaded or copied only for personal or classroom use. All other use requires prior written permission (email inquiries accepted).
Updated 6/3/09









