Reviews
Review in Kirkus:
“A guide to missing pieces of European Jewish history, each building lovingly described and painted to bring readers inside.”
Review in Jewish Herald Voice of Houston:
“The book is a portal into the lives of the European Jewish communities that created and sustained these synagogues.”
Coming to a Neighborhood Near You
Review in North American Review:
“Reese’s new book is an illuminating social-justice memoir focused on crime and the system built to contain it.”
Review in Ornithological Applications:
“Starlings is an important work for the present day. It shows how intertwined the story of humanity is with the damages associated with the spread of exotic starlings, and that for all the troubles these birds cause, they are more scapegoats than culprits.”
Review in The Journal of Arizona History:
“While no book is ever without flaw, this one comes rather close. Elliott West has produced a narrative of the American West that is clever, insightful, and accessible to a broad range of readers.”
Review in Journal of Sports History:
“Game On provides a strong introduction for academics and sports fans about the history of sports media and its evolution over the past century.”
Review in Tribal College Journal:
“This collection not only sheds light on the historical context but also encourages reflection on the ongoing challenges and opportunities in the field. Skogen’s work is an invaluable resource.”
Review in Traces of War:
“A People Destroyed is highly recommended because it critically examines existing knowledge while also adding necessary new interpretations.”
Review in The Journal of North American Studies:
“Disintegrating Empire is a pleasure to read and would be a valuable addition to the research agendas of historians of empire and/or France, as well as social scientists and humanities scholars interested more broadly in colonial migration, French social work policies in the mid-20th century, and theories of family.”
Review in William and Mary Quarterly:
“Pointer’s biography of Papunhank is important and not just because his subject was a pacifist of admirable character whose life exemplifies both the resilience of Indigenous people and the turbulence of mid-eighteenth century North America.”
Review in Atlanta Jewish Times:
“Ultimately, the many insightful anecdotes—some of which wade into uncomfortable areas—grounded in copious primary resources bring to life an often-overshadowed NBA legend, making Moses Malone a vital contribution to the canon of basketball literature.”
Author Interviews
Friends of Jewish Renewal in Poland
UNP blog 