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A little girl, Tamar, asks her father questions about God and he responds.
Mayer Levi and his wife, Raizel, sell lemonade to make extra money, but when Mayer secretly shares his lemons with the poor people of the village, Raizel believes a thief is at work.
While training to become a lace maker, Lotty makes a special tablecloth to use every Friday night to welcome the Sabbath Queen, but is upset when the Empress Elizabeth insists on buying the tablecloth.
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A collection of essays on aliyah and life in Israel, with a focus on the positive aspects of the country and people of this holy land.
Linda Silver selected the titles that "represent the best in writing, illustration, reader appeal, and authentically Jewish content--in picture books, fiction and non-fiction, for readers ranging from early childhood through the high school years."--P. [4] of cover.
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Supposing "Bleak House" is an extended meditation on what many consider to be Dickens’s and nineteenth-century England’s greatest work of narrative fiction. Focusing on the novel’s retrospective narrator, whom he identifies as Esther Woodcourt in order to distinguish her from her younger, unmarried self, John Jordan offers provocative new readings of the novel’s narrative structure, its illustrations, its multiple and indeterminate endings, the role of its famous detective, Inspector Bucket, its many ghosts, and its relation to key events in Dickens’s life during the years 1850 to 1853. Jordan draws on insights from narratology and psychoanalysis in order to explore multiple dimens...