David Bruce Smith Publications
Books, Reviews, Prints
Four stories about poverty, sacrifice, and ambivalence about motherhood.
Autobiographical stories about the “old” world and the new.
Tennessee Williams’s, CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF; a Southern family, a dying patriarch, and two brothers vying for the inheritance.
Golda Meir’s, MY LIFE; from Russia to Milwaukee; Israel to Prime Minister.
Faye Moskowitz’s, PEACE IN THE HOUSE: TALES FROM A YIDDISH KITCHEN; autobiographical stories about the “old” world and the new. Tillie Olson’s, TELL ME A RIDDLE; four stories about poverty, sacrifice, and ambivalence about motherhood. Abigail Pogrebin’s, STARS OF DAVID: PROMINENT JEWS TALK ABOUT BEING JEWISH; sixty-two interviews: from Joan Rivers, William Shatner, and Kenneth […]
During a forty year period, the author meets a woman from time-to-time in Paris, New York, Hollywood, and Rome.
The first lady’s life through the White House Years.
Irving Stone’s, THE PRESIDENT’S LADY; a love story about Andrew Jackson and his wife, Rachel.
“… there was nothing but war talked of etc. Every-body has there (sic) hands and herts (sic) full.” From the Diary of Benjamin Sheftall When the Revolutionary War began in April of 1775, the population of Jews in America was barely countable. They were two thousand out of two million, but they sprang into upholding […]
Irving Stone’s, THE PRESIDENT’S LADY; a love story about Andrew Jackson and his wife, Rachel. Kitty Kelley’s, NANCY REAGAN: THE UNAUTHORIZED BIOGRAPHY; the first lady’s life through the White House Years. Lillian Hellman’s, MAYBE: A STORY; during a forty year period, the author meets a woman from time-to-time in Paris, New York, Hollywood, and Rome. […]
Richard Moe’s, ROOSEVELT’S SECOND ACT: THE ELECTION OF 1940, AND THE POLITICS OF WAR; how FDR strategically and successfully manipulated a third term in the White House.
The life–so far–of the tennis champion and education advocate.