Banjamin Tammuz"Requiem for Naaman" is a novel by Israeli writer Benjamin Tammuz, first published in Hebrew in 1989. The story revolves around a man named Naaman Diller, a former Israeli...

Martin Gilbert Road to Victory takes up the story of "Churchill's War" at the moment where Finest Hour ended, the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, and carries it on...

Saul D Alinsky First published in 1971, Rules for Radicals is Saul Alinsky's impassioned counsel to young radicals on how to effect constructive social change and know “the difference between being a...

John Pilger This study takes the reader beyond the euphemistic and romantic popular misconceptions of Australia to reveal the often invisible past and the present subterfuge of the country. The...

Miriam Cohen The first graders learn to accept the new boy, who is blind, as just like themselves. Publish Date1989 PublisherDell Pub.

Oliver Sacks Oliver Sacks has been described (by The New York Times Book Review ) as "one of the great clinical writers of the 20th century," and his books, including...

Maurice Sendak and Matthew Margolis The wild and willful behavior of their new puppy drives a boy and a girl to anger, frustration, and near-despair before they learn how to...

Author: William Shakespeare The Merchant of Venice, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Hamlet and Julius Caesar are the two comedies and two tragedies in this collection. Set in Venice, Athens, Denmark...

Richard Russo Hank Devereaux, a fifty-year-old, one-time novelist now serving as temporary chair of the English department, has more than a mid-life crisis to contend with when he learns that...

Yehudah Naḥshoni Artscroll Judaica Classics. "The classical interpretations of major topics and themes in the Torah." v.3 - Vayikra. Publisher: Mesorah Publications LimitedYear: 1989

Chana Rivka Jacobs The story of Moishy the mezuzah as it keeps the Fine family safe from harm. March 1, 1989 by Hachai Pubns

Breslov Research Institute In Chassidic thought, the outer practices of Judaism are the "body" while the inner meaning and significance of those mitzvot are the "soul." In this translation of...