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Articles by Ellen Frankel
'The Passover Protocols': An excerpt of an Israeli historical-espionage thriller
Israeli agent Maya Rimon takes on the dark world of white supremacy and antisemitism, with encounters with The Protocols of the Elders of Zion, white nationalists, Russian conspiracists, and the mob. The Passover Protocols, Book 3 is the latest in The Jerusalem Mystery Series by author Ellen Frankel.
Excerpt: Mind Over Batter
No-Bake Cashew “Cheesecake” Serves 10 3 cups [420 g] raw cashews 11/2 cups [210 g] raw almonds 1/4 tsp fine sea salt, plus a pinch for the crust 2 cups [300 g] pitted Medjool dates 21/2 tsp vanilla extract 2/3 cup [145 g] coconut oil, melted 1/2 cup [120 ml] plus 1 tsp agave nectar 4 Tbsp fresh lemon juice 2 cups [240 g] strawberries (fresh or thawed if frozen) 1 tsp chia seeds My sister Margaux is a powerhouse in the kitchen.
72nd National Jewish Book Awards Remarks: Ellen Frankel
On March 1, 2023, we had the honor of celebrating the 72nd National Jewish Book Award winners at Bohemian National Hall. Over the next few weeks, we will be publishing the remarks of the winners who spoke at this celebratory dinner. Ellen Frankel is the winner of the Mentorship Award in Honor of Carolyn Starman Hessel. Mentoring is a reciprocal process, as much about receiving as giving.
Disrupting Judaism: Modern Practices in the Making
Judaism isn’t only being disrupted by our times. It also disrupts us, challenging us to continue the unfolding creation of the world. How? My book outlines eleven core principles that can serve to help each of us to become a spiritual mensch. I suggest simple practices, some traditional and others brand new, to help us bring an awareness, a kavanah–intentionality – into our daily existence.
Mister Marvel: A Conversation with Danny Fingeroth About Stan Lee and His Jewish Influences
Skip to main content Jewish Book Council, founded in 1943, is the longest-running organization devoted exclusively to the support and celebration of Jewish literature. Get the latest reviews, news, and more in your inbox. Roy Schwartz writes about pop culture for The Forward and CNN.com. His work has appeared in New York Daily News, Philosophy Now, and IGN, among others. He has taught at CUNY and is a former writer-in-residence fellow at the New York Public Library.
When the Outsider Comes Back Inside: Writing an Israeli Mystery Series as an American Author
Wanted: Detective. Location: Jerusalem. Gender: Female. Required skills: Must think outside the box, like a stranger in a strange land. To be a detective requires playing the role of a foreigner in a new country. Effective sleuths must notice anomalies, inconsistencies, square pegs in round holes, and people and things out of place. They need to behave as though they are from another planet — like they are perpetual outsiders, deliberately off-balance.
'Deadly Scrolls': A fatal encounter with history - review
“Set in modern Jerusalem and among the desert ruins of Qumran, this desperate hunt for an ancient treasure scroll pits a female Israeli intelligence agent against a religious fanatic hell-bent on bringing about the End of Days.” Thus reads the publisher’s blurb about The Deadly Scrolls. It sounds like the recipe for a good thriller, and for the most part it is just that.
The Plot of a Mystery Hidden in a Dead Sea Scroll
So here I was on a summer’s day, reclining in a pontoon boat on a beautiful Maine lake, surrounded by my kids and grandkids, when my cell phone rang. It was a prominent Qumran scholar whose work I’d edited at the Jewish Publication Society. “You know,” he said, “there ought to be a novel about the Dead Sea Scrolls. But I don’t write fiction.” From this I surmised that he was inviting me to coauthor such a book with him.
Birkat Hagomel: A Blessing For Coming through Trauma — and Prevailing | My Jewish Learning
The Jewish blessing known as Birkat Hagomel is recited by people who have survived a traumatic, potentially life-threatening episode. One who wishes to recite (“bench,” in Yiddish) Birkat Hagomel is first called up for an aliyah to the Torah.
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