Women's Minyan
Women's Minyan book cover

Women's Minyan

Paperback – May 17, 2011

Price
$14.95
Format
Paperback
Pages
140
Publisher
AmazonEncore
Publication Date
ISBN-13
978-1612181264
Dimensions
5.5 x 1 x 8.25 inches
Weight
7 ounces

Description

Naomi Ragen is the author of four international best-sellers: Jephte’s Daughter, Sotah, The Sacrifice of Tamar , and The Ghost of Hannah Mendes . Born in New York, she attended Brooklyn College and received an MA in English from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. For the last thirty years, she has made her home in Jerusalem. The translation of her books into Hebrew in 1995 has made her one of Israel’s best-loved authors. An outspoken advocate for gender equality and human rights, she is a columnist for The Jerusalem Post. Ragen's first play, Women’s Quorum, was commissioned by Habima, Israel’s National Theater.

Features & Highlights

  • Naomi Ragen's first play, which premiered in July 2002 at Habima National Theater in Tel Aviv. It is based on a true story: a Haredi (ultra-Orthodox) woman, wife of a rabbi, mother of 12, leaves her home and stays with a friend. The community's "modesty squad" tries in vain to force her to go back. Her friend is physically attacked, her arm and leg broken. The rabbi's wife is punished: she is cut off from her children, against her will.

Customer Reviews

Rating Breakdown

★★★★★
30%
(76)
★★★★
25%
(64)
★★★
15%
(38)
★★
7%
(18)
23%
(58)

Most Helpful Reviews

✓ Verified Purchase

Excellent book!

I have read all of Naomi Ragen's books and have found to them be inspiring, educational and thought-provoking. This book is an eye-opener for those who are not familiar with the minyan process.
2 people found this helpful
✓ Verified Purchase

One Star

couldn't get past the first act
✓ Verified Purchase

Two Stars

Didn't like the book.
✓ Verified Purchase

Five Stars

I LOVE IT!!!!
✓ Verified Purchase

Women's Minyan

When I purchased this book I didn't realize it was a play. But it didn't effect the story line. It was good, fast reading and interesting story. Not one of N. Ragen's best.