100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

June 23, 2011 - Image 35

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2011-06-23

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Iv! V' irilli -- - — - — — -- --- - -

Mea..

tius,
11100 111AEID TTER

Summer Reading from page 29

D .ItriG1 gota".

GRILLE

MEDITERRANEA N

Attorney Alan Dershowitz's latest
thriller, The Trials of Zion (Grand
Central Publishing), looks at the mod-
em Middle East as the internal conflicts
of the troubled region threaten to erupt
in unprecedented violence and a young
Jewish-American lawyer joins the
defense team of an arrested but possibly
innocent Palestinian.

In Displaced Persons (William
Morrow), author Ghita Schwartz, the
daughter of postwar Jewish refugees
in New York City, tells the story of four
Polish Jews — Pavel, Fela, Sima and
Chaim — in three distinct periods of
their lives: their first meeting in the
Bergen-Belsen displaced persons camp,
their early attempts at family normalcy
in the U.S. and their late-in-life project
of memorializing their own histories.

David Albahari's tragicomic thriller
Leeches (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt)
reflects the uncertainty of late-1990s
life in Serbia as a single, pot-smoking
op-ed columnist for a Belgrade newspa-
per receives a strange manuscript that
drives him into a study of anti-Semitism
in Belgrade past and present, provoking
an outrage that ignites an underground
world of secret societies and a scandal
that erupts in murder.

For fans of vampire lit, Sarah Jane
Stratford's The Midnight Guardian (St.
Martin's paperback) follows the beauti-
ful and cunning vampire Brigit, who
must escape from Germany while pro-
tecting a shocking and dangerous cargo
vital to the success of the vampires over
the Nazis.

In The Social Climber's Handbook
(Villard), a satiric novel from Molly
Jong-Fast (daughter of writers Erica
Jong and Jonathan Fast) set amid the
financial collapse of 2008, serial killer
Daisy Greenbaum tries to keep home,
hearth and her Upper East Side social
life intact.

In another comedic novel inspired by
the financial crisis, The Best Laid Plans
(Random House), Lynne Schnurnberger
writes about a Manhattan stay-at-home
mom faced with returning to work who
opens an over-40 escort agency with
successful and hilarious results.

Jerusalem Maiden (Harper paper-
back) by Talia Carner tells the story of
Esther Kaminsky, raised in a fervently
Orthodox home in the waning days of
the Ottoman Empire, as she struggles to
maintain her religious duties as a young
wife while nourishing her own creative
aspirations, finally asking the question:
To whom must she be true, to God or to
herself?

Portrait of a Spy (Harper; July 19,
2011), Daniel Silva's yearly novel fea-
turing protagonist Gabriel Allon is set
once again between the worlds of art
and intelligence as Allon confronts a
new face of global terror: an American-
born cleric in Yemen.

DINE IN • CARRY-OUT
• CATERING
r 0..
i CUSTOMER APPRECIATION i' 1
DAILY

WO Mal MR MUM MO Mil OM MIMI

All the Time in the World: New and
Selected Stories (Random House) by
E. L. Doctorow includes six stories that
have never appeared in book form,
along with a selection of classic tales, by
the author of Ragtime.

Considered a master of "flash" or
micro-fiction, Israeli author Alex
Epstein is out with his second trans-
lated short-story collection, Lunar
Savings Time (Clockroot Books), 99
stories of less than a page each that
move through time and space. He
writes of a woman who travels back in
time to visit a psychoanalyst, of Kafka
— had he lived and immigrated to
Israel after the Holocaust, of Helen of
Troy's body double and many others.

Starting at
CHOOSE Two
SOUP, SALAD $

OR SANDWICH

1 V 0

1
I

IWO NMI iliiii $

I

ENTIRE

BILL

Excludes alcohol, Lamb Chops, tax and gratuity.
Dine-in or carry out. Must have coupon.
Cannot be combined with another offer. Expires 8/31/11

IM

OM INN O 01111 Nib NMI

I

a

4189 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD • ORCHARD LAKE TWP., MICHIGAN 248.865.0000

Bloom's Jewish Cuisine

AU

B l oo

Occasion Caterina

;/

House, Clubhouse, Hall Parties.
Out of Town Dinner,
Memorial Luncheons • Cocktail Reception
Ala Carte Complete Dinners Hors d'oeuvres

I

I ■

I

.11 t ;.1

Serving stall' available

Call Shirlee Bloom at 2.48-855-9.463 www.Jewish Catering.com

Serving the community sincee 1952
We use only the freshest kosher products

There are four popular types of Jewish
tales — fairy tales, folktales, super-
natural tales and mystical tales — and
many are assembled in three-time
National Jewish Book Award win-
ner Howard Schwartz's Leaves From
the Garden of Eden: One Hundred
Classic Jewish Tales (Oxford), new
in paperback and representing a full
range of Jewish folklore from the
Talmud to the present.

Folktales of the Jews: Vol. 3, Tales
From the Arab Lands (Jewish
Publication Society) is the third volume
in a series of stories (after Tales from
the Sephardic Dispersion and Tales from
Eastern Europe) selected from the Israel
Folktale Archives (IFA) at the University
of Haifa, a treasure house of Jewish lore
that has remained largely unavailable to
the entire world until now In this volume,
Editor Dan Ben-Amos and Consulting
Editor Dov Noy present tales from North
Africa, Yemen, Lebanon, Syria and Iraq,
along with commentary, a historical
background and scholarly notes.

4 A 0/ off

B

LUNCH SPECIAL 1

699

SHORT STORIES

40



OM Eli MI Ell MIN MS MO MN

I

I

I

A Family Diner

Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

(248) 682-3400
4170 Orchard Lake Rd.
(mar Pontia- c Trail)
Orchard Lake, MI 48323
Tarn - I Opm
Monday Sunday

I

I

I

I

00

Off

any bill $18 or more

(w/coupon only) Exp. 7/6/11

70113. eLit7117ir ys WE'VE MOVED 2 DOORS DOWN!

& Dinner

NONFICTION

In Lee Krasner: A Biography
(HarperCollins), art historian Gail
Levin has written the first-ever biog-
raphy of the modern master and trail-
blazing artist, including many never-
before-seen photographs of Krasner's
art and her life with her husband,
painter Jackson Pollock.

Summer Reading on page 32

0 0 ff

Total Bill
DINE IN OR

CARRYOUT

Not good with any other offer
1 coupon per table • with coupon-
Expires 7/15/11

•Featuring Authentic Chinese/Asian Cooking
•Complete Lunch Starts at $6.55
•Children's Menu
•Healthy, Low Fat, 'Sodium Free' Choices
• Vegetarian Dishes

677970

39470 14 Mile Rd. (corner of Haggerty in the Newberry Square Plaza), 248-960-7666
www.szechuanempire.com

June 23 a 2011

31

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan