Yona Zeldis McDonough
It began predictably enough: the first gray threads I found in my hair when I hit my thirties.
It began predictably enough: the first gray threads I found in my hair when I hit my thirties.
A Jewish woman collaborates on a book with a Muslim man? Sounds like the start of a joke—except that it’s anything but.
Print is dead, or so the pundits have been telling us. And yet, in this electronic age when reading matter has been whittled down to fit on a smart phone, along comes Fig Tree Books, a brand new print publisher whose focus is the Jewish American experience.
Linda Yellin is a funny lady. To wit, her new novel, “What Nora Knew,” is crammed with snappy one-liners, snarky apercus and a whole lot of good-humored sass.
The expression “still waters run deep” could have been coined for Joan Silber.
Novelist Renee Rosen on the mobsters who were Jewish—and the women who loved them.
Lisa Gornick chats with Yona Zeldis McDonough about the ways in which the fields of literature and psychotherapy feed each other, the Jewish experience filtered through the lenses of Morocco and Peru, and the redemptive power of fire.
Elinor Carucci chats with Yona Zeldis McDonough about the tender and intimate collection of photographs that comprise her latest volume.
Toby Devens on what Jewish and Korean moms have in common, her lifelong passion for music, and the pleasures of finding love in the middle ages.
In “Coming Clean,” Sue Margolis tackles the age-old dilemma of who takes out the trash, who does the laundry and who mops the floors—and what it all means.