Veteran American-Israeli journalist Gwen Ackerman discusses her debut novel, “Goddess of Battle,” a story of an unlikely friendship between two women.

Israeli novelist Assaf Gavron discusses his book, “The Hilltop: A Novel,” and explains why a secular Tel Avivian chose to set the plot in the West Bank.

Dr. Rafael Medoff discusses his book, “Cartoonists Against the Holocaust,” about how US newspapers perceived and reacted to the rise of Hitler.

Jupp, Salomon (Sally) Perel’s Nazi alter ego, which he had to play to survive in the Second World War, hasn’t left him more than 70 years on.

Haroon Moghul’s book weaves together stories of personal, political, and religious development, and answers questions about Islam for the perplexed

Dr. Brian Dolber discusses his book, “Media and Culture in the US Jewish Labor Movement: Sweating for Democracy in the Interwar Period.”

Lewis Glinert discusses his new book, “The Story of Hebrew,” a detailed biography of 3,500 years of life, presumed death, and resurrection.

David Benkof writes from a conservative Republican gay Orthodox Jewish perspective about why he voted for Clinton and moved to Israel as a Trump refugee.

Omer Bartov discusses his forthcoming book, “Anatomy of Genocide: The Life and Death of a Town Called Buczacz.”

Albie Sachs offers insights about law and justice, society and humanity, and South Africa’s historic transition in his new book, “We, the People.”