This eye-opening account of a Polish Jew’s life before, during, and after Auschwitz deposits readers right into concentration camp horrors. In her first nonfiction book, "Auschwitz #34207", Nancy Sprowell Geise takes the oral memories... Read More

Sider presents a compelling vision of a war-free world through an analysis of Christian ethics. Nonviolent Action: What Christian Ethics Demands but Most Christians Have Never Really Tried, by Ronald J. Sider, is another bold challenge... Read More

Fausch conveys elegantly his reverence of rivers in this clarion call for conservation. In For the Love of Rivers: A Scientist’s Journey, Kurt D. Fausch weaves stories and insights from a career immersed in the ecology of rivers with... Read More

An investment expert provides a wealth of practical advice and encourages readers to make their own informed choices. Consumers concerned with saving, investing, and meeting financial goals are sure to find specific ideas they can apply... Read More

Lori Horvitz may have started out as a shy Jewish girl from Long Island who loved her magic tricks and hated her frizzy hair, but her memoir-style reflections, "The Girls of Usually", prove that she has come a long way since then, thanks... Read More

Merrill skillfully balances explanations of these highly complex systems with anecdotes about his own health experiences and those of other people. Gary F. Merrill, a professor of cell biology and neuroscience at Rutgers University,... Read More

This comforting guide is a calm, logical how-to on understanding and dealing with autistic behavior. Children who fall within the autism spectrum can exhibit behavior that’s baffling, frustrating, even maddening to those who care most... Read More

This revised edition of Alice Dunnigan’s story deservedly elevates her to the pantheon of African American and female pioneers of American history. Alice Dunnigan was a journalist who blazed trails for women and African Americans in... Read More