Danny Fingeroth: Foreword Derek Parker Royal: Introduction: Visualizing Jewish narrative Lan Dong: Picturing Jewish identity. Thinly disguised (autobio)graphical stories: Will Eisner's Life, in pictures Tahneer Oksman: "Not a word for little girls!": knowledge, word, and image in Leela Corman's Unterzakhn Matt Reingold: Jewish sexualities in J.T. Waldman's Megillat Esther Nicole Wilkes Goldberg and James Goldberg: "You wouldn't shoot your fellow Jews": Jewish identity and nostalgia in Joann Sfar's Klezmer Ira Nadel: Feiffer's Jewish voice Derek Parker Royal: There goes the neighborhood: cycling ethnoracial tensions in Will Eisner's Dropsie Avenue Eli Valley: "Jews and superheroes" Robert G. Weiner: Jewish engagements with comic genres. The servant: Marvel Comics and the golem legend Brannon Costello: "America makes strange Jews": superheroes, Jewish masculinity, and Howard Chaykin's Dominic Fortune Daniel M. Bronstein: Converting schmaltz into chicken fat: Will Elder and the Judaization of American comedy Ofer Berenstein: The third temple: alternative realities' depiction of Israel in Israeli comics and what it tells us about political consensus in Israeli society Wendy Stallard Flory: Jewish comics, the Holocaust, and trauma. The search: a graphic narrative for beginning to teach about the Holocaust Samantha Baskind: Picturing "The Holiest Thing": Joe Kubert's children of the Warsaw Ghetto Ellen Rosner Feig: Trauma in Gaza: the Israeli-Palestinian conflict through the eyes of the graphic novelist Jean-Philippe Marcoux: "To night the ensilenced word": intervocality and postmemorial representation in the graphic novel about the Holocaust Al Wiesner: "How Shaloman was born" Chantal Catherine Michel: Representation of Israel, biblical text, and legend. The art of persuasion and propaganda: the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in comic books and graphic novels Stephen E. Tabachnick: Strange encounters in Rutu Modan's Exit wounds and "Jamilti" Cyril Camus: The "outsider": Neil Gaiman and the Old Testament Tof Eklund.: Jewish giants: Nephilim, Rephaim, and the IDF |
