I never intended to make the point that only books giving the Israeli
side should be there at the expense of others. It seems clear from
Ann Dubin's review that there are some ambiguous aspects of this
book. She indicates that she has placed in the book a recommendation
that a child discuss the
I don't agree with everything you said re negatives in your review,
Linda, but you captured the essence of what this book is about. And I
*do* agree with your comments below - well said, Linda!
B'shalom,
Bernard.
Bernard Katz, former head, Special Collections and Library Development
--- Message requiring your approval --
From: Anne Dublin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [ha-Safran]: Three Wishes
Dear colleagues,
Id like to add my two cents worth to our
discussion of Three Wishes by Deborah Ellis.
Heres my review for Jewis
I think what Mr. Wise proposes should be carefully considered by the
leaders of the AJL.
Shmuel Ben-Gad,
Gelman Library,
George Washington University.
Messages and opinions expressed on Hasafran are those of the individual author
and are not necessarily endorsed by the Associa
This review appeared in the Nov./Dec. 2004 issue of the AJL Newsletter:
Ellis, Deborah. Three Wishes: Palestinian and Israeli Children
Speak. Toronto: Groundwood/Douglas McIntyre,
2004. 144pp. $16.95. ISBN: 0-88899-608-X.
It must be acknowledged that no book about the
Israeli
This news item that Amalia cites should bring a response. What will
happen when this book starts appearing in libraries in the United
States? It is so incredible that people don't see the bigger picture
concerning suicide bombers. They try to somewhat justify the anger
and frustration that the
It came from Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
___
Amalia Warshenbrot, Director
Levine Sklut Judaic Library & Resource Center
5007 Providence Road, Suite 107
Charlotte, NC 28226
(ph) 704-944-6763 or 704-366-5007
(fax) 704-362-4171
(email) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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