As I reviewed the books in my classroom library, I noticed that nearly all of the titles by Jewish authors or featuring Jewish protagonists focused on the Holocaust. Similarly, a teacher of younger grades might find that their collection predominantly centers on Jewish holidays. Since recognizing this gap, I have been working to broaden the representation of Jewish experiences in my library.
1. Alma Presses Play by Tina Cane
Recommended by @secondaryurbanlegends
2. Get a Grip, Vivy Cohen! by Sarah Kapit
Recommended by @theliterarymaven
3. Color Me In by Natasha E. Diaz
Recommended by @bravenewteaching
4. Sick Kids in Love by Hannah Moscovitz
Recommended by @smithteaches9to12
5. Recommended for You by Laura Silverman
Recommended by @literarysherri
6. Turtle Boy by M. Evan Wolkenstein
Recommended by @mrsmcmanusela
7. Nicky and Vera: A Quiet Hero of the Holocaust and the Children He Rescued by Peter Sis
Recommended by @hansonhallway
8. The Blackbird Girls by Anne Blankman
Recommended by @whimsyandrigor
9. Eight Dates and Nights by Betsy Aldredge
Recommended by @thenextgenlibrarian
10. My Basmati Bat Mitzvah by Paula J Freedman
Recommended by @wendiewonders
11. The Life and Crimes of Hoodie Rosen by Isaac Blum
Recommended by @samanthainsecondary
12. We Ship It by Lauren Kay
Recommended by @lauralee_moss
13. Lucky Broken Girl by Ruth Behar
Recommended by @Booksbabblesbows
14. Today, Tonight, Tomorrow by Rachel Lynn Solomon
Recommended by @Kgj4k4
15. Recipe for Disaster by Aimee Lucido
Recommended by @diversebooksgiveaway
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