Yael Levy bridges her background as an illustrator and journalist to delve into the intricacies of human thought and expression. Her writing particularly explores the unspoken nuances within Orthodox Jewish culture, seeking to uncover the underlying motivations and inner lives of her characters. Levy's work is characterized by a keen observational eye and an empathetic approach, revealing the complexities of faith and identity. She brings a unique perspective shaped by her diverse experiences to her literary endeavors.
Brings antiheroines to the forefront of television criticism, revealing the subtle ways in which they perform feminist resistance. Offering a retooling of gendered media analyses, Yael Levy finds antiheroism not only in the morally questionable cop and tormented lawyer, but also in characters who inhabit more stereotypical feminine roles.
After a day of roly-poly fun and shenanigans, it's bedtime for maziks, the Yiddish word for pranksters or little mischief-makers, a name Jewish parents may lovingly call their rambunctious little ones. Join the maziks as they joyfully make their way through the day in this fun-filled rhyming tale.