Issue 27


CELEBRATING THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR OF JEWISH FICTION .NET! 

Enjoy our latest webinar, hosted by the National Library of Israel:
Jewish Fiction Written in 16 Languages: Stories as Reflections of Jewish Life Across Time and Place


Welcome to our summer issue! Here, for you to imbibe with your favourite cool drink, are 10 beautiful stories, originally written in Yiddish, Hebrew, and English.


We invite you to enjoy Jewish Fiction .net also by watching our second online program i
n celebration of our 10th anniversary year: Jewish Fiction Written in 16 Languages: Stories as Reflections of Jewish Life Across Time and Place.” In this webinar hosted by the National Library of Israel, our editor, Dr. Nora Gold, briefly discussed 16 stories from Jewish Fiction .net - each originally written in a different language (Italian, Serbian, Romanian, Turkish, French, Danish, Polish, Spanish, German, Croatian, Hungarian, Russian, English, Hebrew, Ladino, Yiddish) - and related these stories to some of the central themes in Jewish fiction. You can watch this event here.

In Issue 27: 

Amzaleg  – a novel excerpt by Yossi Sucary (translated from Hebrew)
Child’s Play   – a story by Naomi Shepherd 
How Many Points Is Pablo Neruda?   – a story by Hannah Brown
Inverted Scream  – a novel excerpt by Céline Assayag (translated from Hebrew)
Mallory and the Hologram   – a story by Brooke Randel 
My Industrious Next-door Neighbor  – a novel excerpt by Michael Vines
She Is Cigarette  – a story by Rita Taryan 
The Conversation   – a story by Eli Greenbaum
The Flood  – a story by Samuel Isban (translated from Yiddish)
The Secret Wedding  – a story by Alex Gordon

Wishing you a relaxing and revitalizing summer, with the hope that these stories will add to your refreshment and pleasure.

Warm regards from all of us at

Jewish Fiction .net 
 


 
 
 
Please click here to donate to JewishFiction.net  
Tax receipts will be provided for both American and Canadian donations.



Please click here if you would like to join our mailing list.