Jews are justifiably known as the People of the Book, but when it comes to specifically Jewish children's books, much of the stuff out there, quite frankly, sucks butt.
What happens when a twenty-something literary child of Woody Allen meets a captivating therapist who diagnoses every trauma as 9/11 PTSD? The one thing that's never supposed to.... Read an excerpt from Balls, Julian Tepper's debut.
Author Nathan Englander talks to Heeb about his irreligiosity, the difference between Etgar Keret and God and how you don't have to be a Jedi to watch Star Wars.
If you're looking for a list of the best books from 5771, look no further. Snap on a monocle and put a pinky in the air as the well-read Rafi Samuels-Schwartz takes you through the best reads from last year.
“It’s as though he’s sitting on your face and you can’t breathe...I don’t rate him as a writer at all,” says the disgruntled Man Booker juror who dissented on Philip Roth's win.
When New York Times writer Dave Itzkoff was 8, two things happened: He successfully lobbied to never go to Hebrew School again and he learned his father was a cocaine addict. Heeb sat down with Dave to talk about his new book, Alf and his father's circumcision.
The author of When They Come for Us, We'll Be Gone: The Epic Struggle to Save Soviet Jewry stops by to chat about his book, the USSR and the Jewish political establishment.