Listen to this! Now available as a download.

A special program featuring Howard Goldenberg (author of 'my Father's Compass'  and 'Raft') on ‘My Spiritual Diary: Howard Goldenberg on The Spirit of Things’ on ABC Radio National with Rachel Kohn.

http://tinyurl.com/7cu9b7q

In his latest publication Simon Libbis draws on over 35 years of experience in property law to help you to find your way through the conveyancing maze. No one practising in this area can afford to be without this. 

In My Mother’s Spice Cupboard, Elana Benjamin has produced a warm and detailed account of her family’s story, as they moved from Baghdad to Bombay (now Mumbai) and finally to Sydney, Australia. With loving strokes, she has created a detailed picture of everyday life for Jews living in Bombay during the British rule, followed by the disintegration of the community post-independence. By the early 1960s, when her family left, the majority of India’s Jewish community had emigrated. Thus, she has managed to recreate a world that no longer exists, whilst there were still family members around to tell her the stories.

"My Mother’s Spice Cupboard is very readable, and makes an important contribution to understanding the everyday life of the Baghdadi community in India."
Professor Suzanne D Rutland, OAM, University of Sydney

Also available as an ebook!
Seen through the eyes of an illiterate twelve-year-old boy, Nava Semel’s moving, at times lyrical fiction explores life in the Palestine of the 1930s – a world where a young Jew is prepared to undertake multiple marriages to threatened East European women for patriotic reasons alone; where a boy’s closest friends are a dog named after his hero Johnny Weissmuller (the screen Tarzan of blessed memory), his brother’s first wife, and the girl next door. Semel weaves a rich evocation of love and pain and promises, written with eloquent humanity and verve.

"The rare and remarkable Robert Hollingworth" | Independent Australia
http://tinyurl.com/7ueogql

Now also available as an ebook!

Listen to Robert's interview with Richard Aedy on Radio National
http://www.abc.net.au/rn/lifematters/stories/2011/3373313.htm

In 2004 the author found a little diary of 386 pages written by 
a 62-year-old man in a nursing home. This story is inspired by that diary.

As much as it is a comi-tragic tale of Jack and his sister’s life, it is also a story about the triumph of the human spirit. It is an intimate profile the elderly, their plight and lost dignity – yet a testament to their resilience.