Isaac Asimov, novelist, short story writer and prolific author of nonfiction, known for his science fiction works about robots and for writing books in 9 of the 10 categories of the
Dewey Decimal Classification[9]
Steve Stern, novelist and short story writer whose work draws heavily on Jewish folklore and the immigrant experience; winner of the National Jewish Book Award[106]
^Nadell, Pamela S. (February 27, 2009).
"Mary Antin". Jewish Women: A Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia. Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved January 1, 2020. Although earlier she had found that her Jewish heritage paled before the American past that now belonged to her, she never repudiated her Jewish identity.
^Hurwitz, Ann (February 27, 2009).
"Dorothy Walter Baruch". Jewish Women: A Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia. Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved January 1, 2020. Dorothy Baruch was a member of B'nai B'rith and, in 1928, organized and directed a parent education department for the National Council Of Jewish Women.
^"Abraham Cahan (1860–1951)". Jewish Virtual Library. American-Israeli Cooperative Enterprise. Retrieved January 1, 2020. Abraham Cahan (1860–1951), was a Lithuanian-born Jewish American author, socialist leader and editor of the Yiddish newspaper the Jewish Daily Forward.
^DeAngelis, Martin,
"Former Cape May resident receives glowing reviews for 800+ page book, Witz", The Press of Atlantic City, July 30, 2010. Access date January 1, 2020. "He pulls off that trick in fiction by referring to his tribe as 'The Affiliated,' but in his real life, Cohen has hardly shied away from Jewish culture. He spent five years writing for The Forward, the international Jewish newspaper whose past writers have included Nobel Prize winners Isaac Bashevis Singer and Elie Wiesel. Cohen also wrote for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, or 'the AP of Jewish newspapers,' as he puts it."
^Cooper —
[4] "Plenty of Jewish authors will be in the mix, including... Bernard Cooper"
^Burstein, Janet (February 27, 2009).
"Edna Ferber". Jewish Women: A Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia. Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved January 1, 2020. In time Ferber even developed a sense of collective Jewish identity that highlighted the positive compensatory effects of oppression. She believed that the Jew, left in peace, would have lost his 'aggressiveness, his tenacity and neurotic ambition.' More important, oppression had yielded to Jews the priceless gift of 'creative self-expression.'
^Love, Edmund (1988). Hanging on: or, How to get through a depression and enjoy life.
Wayne State University Press. p. 258.
ISBN978-0-8143-1931-4. I finished the book in 1941 and sent it off to Barthold Fles, a New York literary agent who had been recommended to me. Mr. Fles was a Jew and in March, 1941, Jews were pretty sensitive about heroic German naval officers. To say that Mr. Fles was insulted was the understatement of the year.
^The Economist, Jan 13, 2007, p.42: "a triple outsider — working-class, Jewish and left-wing"
^Rothstein, Mervyn (March 19, 1986).
"Bernard Malamud Dies at 71"(obituary). The New York Times. Retrieved 2010-07-30.
^Miller, Sally M. (December 1978). "From Sweatshop Worker to Labor Leader: Theresa Malkiel, A Case Study". American Jewish History. 68 (2): 189–205.
JSTOR23881894.
^Raphael, Lev.
"Writing a Jewish Life". Lev Raphael: voice of the second generation. Retrieved January 4, 2020. A son of Holocaust survivors, Raphael came to a positive Jewish identity late in life and his gay identity even later.
^"Lea Bayers Rapp".
Kensington Books. Archived from
the original on 2009-12-06. As a Jewish daughter, wife, and mother, she has both
yeshiva and secular backgrounds and writes from vast personal experience that includes constant joyous rounds of
bar and bat mitzvahs, engagement parties, bridal showers, and weddings.
^Homberger, Eric (June 25, 2003).
"Obituary: Leon Uris". the Guardian. Retrieved January 4, 2020.
^Viorst —
[7] "Two Jewish children's authors have events of note going on this week. At Pepperdine's Smother's Theatre, see the staged musical adaptation of Judith Viorst's..."
Isaac Asimov, novelist, short story writer and prolific author of nonfiction, known for his science fiction works about robots and for writing books in 9 of the 10 categories of the
Dewey Decimal Classification[9]
Steve Stern, novelist and short story writer whose work draws heavily on Jewish folklore and the immigrant experience; winner of the National Jewish Book Award[106]
^Nadell, Pamela S. (February 27, 2009).
"Mary Antin". Jewish Women: A Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia. Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved January 1, 2020. Although earlier she had found that her Jewish heritage paled before the American past that now belonged to her, she never repudiated her Jewish identity.
^Hurwitz, Ann (February 27, 2009).
"Dorothy Walter Baruch". Jewish Women: A Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia. Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved January 1, 2020. Dorothy Baruch was a member of B'nai B'rith and, in 1928, organized and directed a parent education department for the National Council Of Jewish Women.
^"Abraham Cahan (1860–1951)". Jewish Virtual Library. American-Israeli Cooperative Enterprise. Retrieved January 1, 2020. Abraham Cahan (1860–1951), was a Lithuanian-born Jewish American author, socialist leader and editor of the Yiddish newspaper the Jewish Daily Forward.
^DeAngelis, Martin,
"Former Cape May resident receives glowing reviews for 800+ page book, Witz", The Press of Atlantic City, July 30, 2010. Access date January 1, 2020. "He pulls off that trick in fiction by referring to his tribe as 'The Affiliated,' but in his real life, Cohen has hardly shied away from Jewish culture. He spent five years writing for The Forward, the international Jewish newspaper whose past writers have included Nobel Prize winners Isaac Bashevis Singer and Elie Wiesel. Cohen also wrote for the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, or 'the AP of Jewish newspapers,' as he puts it."
^Cooper —
[4] "Plenty of Jewish authors will be in the mix, including... Bernard Cooper"
^Burstein, Janet (February 27, 2009).
"Edna Ferber". Jewish Women: A Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia. Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved January 1, 2020. In time Ferber even developed a sense of collective Jewish identity that highlighted the positive compensatory effects of oppression. She believed that the Jew, left in peace, would have lost his 'aggressiveness, his tenacity and neurotic ambition.' More important, oppression had yielded to Jews the priceless gift of 'creative self-expression.'
^Love, Edmund (1988). Hanging on: or, How to get through a depression and enjoy life.
Wayne State University Press. p. 258.
ISBN978-0-8143-1931-4. I finished the book in 1941 and sent it off to Barthold Fles, a New York literary agent who had been recommended to me. Mr. Fles was a Jew and in March, 1941, Jews were pretty sensitive about heroic German naval officers. To say that Mr. Fles was insulted was the understatement of the year.
^The Economist, Jan 13, 2007, p.42: "a triple outsider — working-class, Jewish and left-wing"
^Rothstein, Mervyn (March 19, 1986).
"Bernard Malamud Dies at 71"(obituary). The New York Times. Retrieved 2010-07-30.
^Miller, Sally M. (December 1978). "From Sweatshop Worker to Labor Leader: Theresa Malkiel, A Case Study". American Jewish History. 68 (2): 189–205.
JSTOR23881894.
^Raphael, Lev.
"Writing a Jewish Life". Lev Raphael: voice of the second generation. Retrieved January 4, 2020. A son of Holocaust survivors, Raphael came to a positive Jewish identity late in life and his gay identity even later.
^"Lea Bayers Rapp".
Kensington Books. Archived from
the original on 2009-12-06. As a Jewish daughter, wife, and mother, she has both
yeshiva and secular backgrounds and writes from vast personal experience that includes constant joyous rounds of
bar and bat mitzvahs, engagement parties, bridal showers, and weddings.
^Homberger, Eric (June 25, 2003).
"Obituary: Leon Uris". the Guardian. Retrieved January 4, 2020.
^Viorst —
[7] "Two Jewish children's authors have events of note going on this week. At Pepperdine's Smother's Theatre, see the staged musical adaptation of Judith Viorst's..."