Lawrence Bush

Autor(a) de Rooftop Secrets and Other Stories of Anti-Semitism

10+ Works 177 Membros 8 Reviews

About the Author

He is the author of several books about American Judaism, and is the editor of Reconstructionism Today. He lives in Accord, New York. (Bowker Author Biography)

Obras de Lawrence Bush

Jews, Money and Social Responsibility: Developing a "Torah of Money" For Contemporary Life (1993) 28 cópias

Waiting for God: The Spiritual Reflections of a Reluctant Atheist (2007) 25 cópias

Bessie (1983) 13 cópias

American Torah Toons: 54 Illustrated Commentaries (1997) 10 cópias

Babushkin's Catalogue of Jewish Inventions: A Jewish Cartoon Humor Guide for Your Modern Lifestyle with a Yiddish… (2011) 4 cópias

The Tree Jumped, the River Ran Backwards 3 cópias

Jewdayo (A DAILY BLAST OF KNOWLEDGE AND PRIDE) (2012) 1 exemplar(es)

Hyman (2023) 1 exemplar(es)

American Torah Toons 2: Fifty-Four Illustrated Commentaries (2022) 1 exemplar(es)

Work Explorer

Associated Works

The New Joys of Yiddish: Completely Updated (2001) — Editor, algumas edições — 306 cópias

Encyclopedia of the American Left (1990) — Contribuinte, algumas edições — 105 cópias

Etiquetado

2007 (1) @DHC (1) American (4) antisemitism (27) atheism (3) Bible (2) BYP (2) Caricatures and cartoons (1) Category > Religion/Ethics (4) children (2) children's books (2) children's literature (2) children's stories (6) fiction (15) historical fiction (3) Holocaust (4) Jews (3) Jews -- Fiction (2) Judaism (3) juvenile literature (2) literature (2) Literature_Humor (2) non-fiction (2) philanthropy (5) prejudice (7) prejudices (2) read_2009 (1) religion (1) SHELF Literature_Humor (2) shelflist (3) short stories (10) social responsibility (2) spirituality (3) stories (2) TempleConcord (1) Torah (1) Torah Commentary (1) Tzedakah (3) wishlist (1) young adult (3)

Tradução de etiquetas em vigor

Conhecimento Comum

Nome padrão: Bush, Lawrence
Sexo: male

Membros

Resenhas

Rooftop Secrets and Other Stories of Anti-Semitism de Lawrence Bush

Probably best used to open up a discussion with your discussion about anti-semitism throughout history. Be aware, there are racial slurs in two (I believe) of the stories. Each chapter gives a bit of an introduction, then a fictional account, and then more of a discussion afterwards. I would estimate it as probably best for middle school level readers, but the topics and discussion can be made more deep and sized up for some high schoolers. The title of the book is actually referring to a story in the book of a girl who had a secret spot to go look at the moon.… (mais)