A Blessing on the Moon

Fiction & Literature, Historical
Cover of the book A Blessing on the Moon by Joseph Skibell, Algonquin Books
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Joseph Skibell ISBN: 9781616200275
Publisher: Algonquin Books Publication: September 7, 2010
Imprint: Algonquin Books Language: English
Author: Joseph Skibell
ISBN: 9781616200275
Publisher: Algonquin Books
Publication: September 7, 2010
Imprint: Algonquin Books
Language: English

Joseph Skibell’s magical tale about the Holocaust—a fable inspired by fact—received unanimous nationwide acclaim when first published in 1997.

At the center of A Blessing on the Moon is Chaim Skibelski. Death is merely the beginning of Chaim’s troubles. In the opening pages, he is shot along with the other Jews of his small Polish village. But instead of resting peacefully in the World to Come, Chaim, for reasons unclear to him, is left to wander the earth, accompanied by his rabbi, who has taken the form of a talking crow. Chaim’s afterlife journey is filled with extraordinary encounters whose consequences are far greater than he realizes.

Not since art Spiegelman’s Maus has a work so powerfully evoked one of the darkest moments of the twentieth century with such daring originality.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Joseph Skibell’s magical tale about the Holocaust—a fable inspired by fact—received unanimous nationwide acclaim when first published in 1997.

At the center of A Blessing on the Moon is Chaim Skibelski. Death is merely the beginning of Chaim’s troubles. In the opening pages, he is shot along with the other Jews of his small Polish village. But instead of resting peacefully in the World to Come, Chaim, for reasons unclear to him, is left to wander the earth, accompanied by his rabbi, who has taken the form of a talking crow. Chaim’s afterlife journey is filled with extraordinary encounters whose consequences are far greater than he realizes.

Not since art Spiegelman’s Maus has a work so powerfully evoked one of the darkest moments of the twentieth century with such daring originality.

More books from Algonquin Books

Cover of the book Amateurs, to Arms! by Joseph Skibell
Cover of the book Educating Esmé by Joseph Skibell
Cover of the book Flirting with French by Joseph Skibell
Cover of the book Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time by Joseph Skibell
Cover of the book The Algonquin Reader by Joseph Skibell
Cover of the book Catch You Later, Traitor by Joseph Skibell
Cover of the book Of All the Gin Joints by Joseph Skibell
Cover of the book Man with a Pan by Joseph Skibell
Cover of the book Heart in the Right Place by Joseph Skibell
Cover of the book Killer Diller by Joseph Skibell
Cover of the book The Secret of Dreadwillow Carse by Joseph Skibell
Cover of the book Walking Across Egypt by Joseph Skibell
Cover of the book Tell Me No Lies by Joseph Skibell
Cover of the book Fay by Joseph Skibell
Cover of the book What Unites Us by Joseph Skibell
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy