In Case You Missed It
Charlie Murphy and Red Barber have been named as Finalists for the 2022 CASEY Award


Reviews
Review in H-Net Reviews:
“Bowman’s storytelling and lively, conversational prose make A Long Voyage to the Moon a commendable biography of Jan Evans’s husband, who flew for the navy and conducted science beyond low earth orbit, for general audiences and anyone interested in astronauts who have not landed in the history books with one small step. Looking ahead, the Artemis program offers women and more men the opportunity to do extraordinary jobs. The story of Ron Evans points to the additional science that could be done on the moon and urges us to remember the partners and support systems who make the extraordinary possible and worth doing.
Review by Robert Cornwall:
“When I first saw a notice for Knohl’s The Messiah Confrontation I knew I wanted to read it. While many Jews find conversations about Jesus difficult due to the history of Christian persecution of Jews in the name of Jesus, I have found it extremely helpful to see Jesus through Jewish eyes. Consider Amy Jill Levine for example, who has done a wonderful job enlightening us about Jesus and his Jewish context. The good news is that she’s not the only Jewish scholar who has engaged with the story of Jesus. Knohl’s book is a perfect example of what I’m talking about.”
Review on Jewish Book Council:
“The history of the Israelites in the Biblical period is the subject of Edward Feld’s The Book of Revolutions: The Battles of Priests, Prophets, and Kings That Birthed the Torah. Through close reading, Feld explores how the Bible, often the only written account of this period, reveals the history of the Jewish people. Recognizing the enduring challenge that reconstructing this story presents, Feld shares his approach in his introduction: ’I will try to come to reasonable conclusions about what we can know about the period, based in part or in full on what we can glean from looking at the biblical report … ‘
However, Feld’s mode of unpacking this history is unique, in that it focuses on the legal texts of the Torah rather than its narrative sections. He suggests that these legal codes, which were not edited for cohesion as the narrative sections were, demonstrate an evolution, in fact a revolution, in the religious progression of the Israelites.”
Review in Split Rock Review:
“Keisner expertly braids together her life’s stories with research to guide readers through the immediate experience of fear as well as the effort to reckon with it.”
Author Interviews
Interview with Upstream
Interview on Arizona Public Media
Interview on Fox61
Interview with Sam Stokes on the Yank Report
Interview with Larry Potash on WGN 9 Chicago
Interview with Kevin J. Hamilton in the Seattle Times