As a Driven Leaf
by Milton Steinberg | 
Miriam
by Maggie Anton |
The Moneyman
by Thomas B. Costain |
Apprentice
by Maggie Anton | 
The Ghost of Hannah Mendes
by Naomi Ragen | 
Heyday
by Kurt Andersen | 
The Real Minerva
by Mary Sharratt |
The Nature of Monsters
by Clare Clark |
Villa America
by Liza Klaussmann | 
The Mercury Visions of Louis Daguerre
by Dominic Smith |
The Two-Family House
by Lynda Cohen Loigman | 
The Jewel Trader of Pegu
by Jeffrey Hantover |
The Rose Grower
by Michelle de Kretser | 
I Am Forbidden
by Anouk Markovits | 
Good King Harry
by Denise Giardina | 
The Saracen Blade
by Frank Yerby | 
At Play in the Fields of the Lord
by Peter Matthiessen | 
Mary, Called Magdalene
by Margaret George |
The Fruit of Her Hands
by Michelle Cameron | 
The Gardens Of Light
by Amin Maalouf |
Rashi, one of the greatest Jewish scholars who ever lived, had no sons, only three daughters. Much has been written about Rashi and his grandsons, the Tosafot, but almost nothing of his daughters. Legend has it that they were learned in a time when women were forbidden to study the sacred texts. Rashi's Daughters tells the story of these forgotten women.