The Book of the Unknown: Tales of the Thirty-Six by Jonathon Keats Yiddish Language New York (where he died)

New York (where he died) and Tel Aviv (where he is buried)

Back matter includes a bibliography

displaying Kapper’s skill at deploying the tropes of folklore for dramatic literary effect

Gillham explores with breathtaking empathy the woman—and the writer—she might have become

from the Jewish Levant to turn-of-the-century trade routes in South America

The Book of the Unknown: Tales of the Thirty-Six by Jonathon Keats Yiddish Language New York (where he died)Marvelous and mystical stories of the thirty six anonymous saints whose decency sustains the worldreimagined from Jewish folklore. A liar, a cheat, a degenerate, and a whore. These are the last people one might expect to be virtuous. But a legendary Kabbalist has discovered the truth: they are just some of the thirty six hidden ones, the righteous individuals who ultimately make the world a better place. In these captivating stories, we meet twelve of