David Grossman Books

"Award-winning leadership and communication expert David Grossman has helped scores of leaders become great communicators who drive their businesses forward in impressive ways. In No Cape Needed, Grossman brings that insight to all leaders and demonstrates how communication can be a sort of 'superpower' in today's highly competitive business envionment. Through his simple, Do/Don't format, you'll see how better communication skills clearly translate to better leadership, allowing you to quickly transform your company, not to mention your relationships and your life. The book also features leadership advice from senior leaders inside leading organizations, including: Aston Marton; The Boeing Company; Coach; Compassion International; Hill-Rom; Motel 6; Nationwide and Starbucks, to name a few"--Back cover.

Exploring the profound impact of prolonged conflict, the author reflects on the recent tragedy of October 7, 2023, which marked a devastating loss for the Jewish community. Through eleven essays, he examines the failures of the Netanyahu government and the implications for the two-state solution. Grossman contrasts the ongoing struggle between those who perpetuate violence and those yearning for peace, culminating in a poignant inquiry about the possibility of lasting peace in Israel and Palestine.

The collection features powerful essays by David Grossman, an International Booker Prize-winning Israeli author and peace activist. It explores the profound impact of the events surrounding October 7th, delving into themes of conflict, humanity, and resilience. Grossman’s reflections provide a poignant insight into the emotional and social upheaval experienced during this tumultuous period, highlighting his commitment to peace and understanding amidst chaos.

Focusing on accreditation standards, this study examines faculty and administrators' perceptions of the ACCJC's program review and planning rubrics. It aims to understand how these tools are used to enhance program review processes and facilitate organizational change, utilizing Kotter's Change Model as a framework. The research highlights the effectiveness and impact of these rubrics in achieving compliance and improving institutional practices.

"Every Tuesday, Yotam's grandfather takes him to a coffee shop after kindergarten, where Grandpa Amnon drinks coffee and Yotam likes to draw. One day, Yotam has a question: "Grandpa, what's on your face?" Grandpa Amnon explains that the lines on his face are wrinkles, and they are something that grownups get. He tells Yotam the stories of how he got each of his wrinkles. Some reasons for Grandpa's wrinkles are sad, like when Grandma Dina was sick. But some reasons are happy, like the wrinkle Grandpa got when Yotam was born"--

Exploring themes of identity and culture, this collection features insightful essays that delve into Israel's unique literary landscape and the intricacies of language. The author, a revered figure in Israeli literature, shares personal reflections and analyses that illuminate the complexities of life in Israel, making it a thought-provoking read for anyone interested in the intersection of language and national identity.

The heartwarming story of a mother and son's journey

Translated from the original Hebrew by Haim Watzman, Sleeping on a Wire continues author David Grossman's examination of Middle East tensions in Israel and the West Bank. Here, Grossman tells the stories of Palestinians caught up in the conflicts, and has them reveal their thoughts on their lives, the lives of those around them, and their attitudes toward Israel and the different players in the political scene.

David Grossman's masterly fusing of vision, thought, and emotion make See Love a luminously imaginative and profoundly affecting work.In this powerful novel by one of Israel's most prominent writers, Momik, the only child of Holocaust survivors, grows up in the shadow of his parents' history. Determined to exorcise the Nazi "beast" from their shattered lives and prepare for a second holocaust he knows is coming, Momik increasingly shields himself from all feeling and attachment. But through the stories his great-uncle tells him―the same stories he told the commandant of a Nazi concentration camp―Momik, too, becomes "infected with humanity.""A dazzling work of imagination."--Michiko Kakutani, The New York Times