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Under the Domim Tree by Gila Almagor

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Under the Domim Tree

Gila Almagor

Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers · April 14, 2015

Reading lane: Young Adult Fiction / Religious / Jewish

A Israel pick for readers exploring Under the Domim Tree.

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At a Glance

Who It's For

  • Good for readers who enjoy Young Adult Fiction / Religious / Jewish
  • Good for readers interested in jewish
  • Good for fans of Israel

Book Details

  • Authors: Gila Almagor
  • Publisher: Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers
  • Published: April 14, 2015
  • Themes: Jewish.
  • Reading lane: Religious and Historical.
  • Publisher: Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers.

Affinity Signals

Affinity

  • Young Adult Fiction / Religious / Jewish

    81%
  • Juvenile Fiction / Historical / Holocaust

    80%
  • Young Adult Fiction / Historical / Holocaust

    80%

What the publisher says

  • No publisher categories available.

About This Book

Winner of the Jewish Book Awards, this book shares the struggles and strength of three young girls growing up in post-Holocaust Israel as they learn to lean on each other while processing the loss and pain of all they have endured. Growing up in post-Holocaust Israel, Avita, Yola, and Mira are all living in Udim, a youth village nestled along Israel's coastal plain. But beyond sharing their home village, the girls are united through a common sorrow—the pain of longing for lo...

Read full description

Winner of the Jewish Book Awards, this book shares the struggles and strength of three young girls growing up in post-Holocaust Israel as they learn to lean on each other while processing the loss and pain of all they have endured. Growing up in post-Holocaust Israel, Avita, Yola, and Mira are all living in Udim, a youth village nestled along Israel's coastal plain. But beyond sharing their home village, the girls are united through a common sorrow—the pain of longing for lost loved ones. As they grow through their struggles and come to terms with the tragedies that have happened, Avita, Yola, and Mira find friendship and comfort as they become closer, discover more about each other, and learn they are not alone. “It is impossible to come away from this novel without added insight into the impact of war and admiration for those who endure its horrors.” – Publishers Weekly

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