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Jeff Gottesfeld

    This author delves into profound and often overlooked aspects of history and human sacrifice, focusing on narratives that deserve remembrance. Through their work, they aim to honor those whose courage and devotion have gone unrecorded, emphasizing the importance of unwavering respect and honor. The writing is characterized by meticulous research and a deep understanding of the subjects explored. The goal is not only to inform but also to inspire readers to reflect on the value of service and remembrance.

    Anne Frank und der Baum
    Smallville, Anschlag aus dem Nichts
    Food for Hope
    Smallville. Flight
    Tree In the Courtyard
    The Christmas Mitzvah
    • 2023

      Food for Hope

      How John Van Hengel Invented Food Banks for the Hungry

      The book highlights John van Hengel's groundbreaking initiative in 1967 to establish the first food bank, leading to a global network through Feeding America. It emphasizes the importance of redistributing surplus food to those in need, showcasing the notion that hunger should not carry shame. With Gottesfeld's heartfelt narrative and Agatha's vibrant illustrations, the story celebrates the impact of a single individual's vision in transforming the approach to hunger and food waste, inspiring change and compassion worldwide.

      Food for Hope
    • 2021

      Set against a festive backdrop, the narrative explores the theme of unity in diversity, highlighting how varying backgrounds and perspectives can foster connection and understanding. Through engaging characters and heartwarming interactions, the story illustrates the importance of embracing differences to create a sense of community and belonging.

      The Christmas Mitzvah
    • 2016

      The tree in the courtyard was a horse chestnut. Her leaves were green stars; her flowers foaming cones of white and pink. Seagulls flocked to her shade. She spread roots and reached skyward in peace. The tree watched a little girl, who played and laughed and wrote in a diary. When strangers invaded the city and warplanes roared overhead, the tree watched the girl peek out of the curtained window of the annex. It watched as she and her family were taken away—and when her father returned after the war, alone. The tree died the summer Anne Frank would have turned eighty-one, but its seeds and saplings have been planted around the world as a symbol of peace. Its story, and Anne’s story, are beautifully told and illustrated in this powerful picture book.

      Tree In the Courtyard
    • 2002

      Smallville. Flight

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Twelve years back, the sleepy town of Smallville was hit by a freak meteor shower. It left the survivors with scars ... and secrets. And it signalled the arrival of an alien child. He will become the most famed superhero of all time, but right now the teenaged Clark Kent has big problems just mastering his growing powers. Look out for more great Smallville titles: 1. Arrival by Mike Teitelbaum (Nov '02) 2. See No Evil by Cherie Bennett and Jeff Gottesfeld (Nov '02) 4. Animal Rage by David and Bobbi Weiss (Mar '03)

      Smallville. Flight