"On the Ends of Good and Evil" is a philosophical work that explores the ethical theories of Hellenistic schools, including Stoicism, Epicureanism, and the Peripatetic tradition. Through a series of dialogues, the text delves into the nature of happiness and the ultimate end of human action, examining what constitutes the highest good. The author critiques and compares the doctrines of these schools, ultimately defending the Stoic view that virtue is the sole basis of happiness and the ultimate goal in life, while also acknowledging valuable insights from other philosophical traditions.

"Twilight and Other Stories" is a collection of evocative short stories that delve into the complexities of human experience, exploring themes of love, loss, identity, and the passage of time. The narratives, set against diverse backdrops, from ancient times to modern-day Israel, weave together a tapestry of characters each confronting their own moral dilemmas and emotional struggles. With a poetic and introspective style, the stories in this anthology invite readers to reflect on the subtle shades of humanity and the profound impact of seemingly ordinary moments.

This book explores the future of humankind, building upon the foundation laid by its exploration of our past. It delves into the potential paths humanity might take as technological advancements and artificial intelligence begin to challenge the very essence of what it means to be human. The narrative posits that as we conquer famine, war, and plague, our focus shifts towards achieving happiness, immortality, and divinity, raising profound questions about our future roles and values in a world where machines and algorithms might outperform us in thinking, making decisions, and understanding the universe. Through a blend of philosophy, history, and future-gazing, the book invites readers to consider the implications of such a future, both exhilarating and daunting.

The book is an autobiography of one of the most influential women in modern history, who rose from the poverty of her childhood in Russia and Milwaukee to become the Prime Minister of Israel. It offers a compelling account of her role in the founding of the state of Israel and its early years, providing personal insights into the myriad political and military challenges the nascent country faced. The narrative is interwoven with her own life story, including her experiences with immigration, education, and her rise through the ranks of the labor movement and political leadership, all set against the backdrop of the 20th century's tumultuous events leading up to and following the establishment of Israel.

"Thyestes" is a classic tragedy that centers around the mythological figures of the House of Atreus. The story unfolds as Atreus, the King of Mycenae, seeks revenge on his brother Thyestes for committing adultery with his wife. In a gruesome act of vengeance, Atreus kills Thyestes' sons and serves them to him at a feast. The narrative explores themes of power, betrayal, revenge, and the horrific consequences of unchecked ambition.

The play is a comedic tale set in ancient Greece, where the god Jupiter, enamored with Alcmena, the wife of the general Amphitryon, takes on her husband's form to seduce her while Amphitryon is away at war. Meanwhile, Mercury, the messenger god, assists Jupiter by disguising himself as Amphitryon's slave, Sosia. The resulting confusion and mistaken identities lead to a series of humorous situations, as the real Amphitryon returns home to find his place usurped by the god. The play explores themes of deception, infidelity, and the interplay between gods and mortals, all wrapped up in a farcical package that entertains while it provokes thought about the nature of identity and trust.

This book is a combination of three works by a Roman historian and politician, focusing on the political and military events of the late Roman Republic. It first covers the conspiracy led by Catiline in 63 BC, then shifts to the war against Jugurtha in North Africa, and finally provides a fragmentary history of Rome from 78-67 BC. The author uses these events to critique the moral decay of Rome, highlighting the corruption, greed, and ambition that he believed led to the fall of the Republic.

"At The Stone Of Losses" is a poetic exploration of memory, grief, and the enduring power of language. The work delves into the depths of personal and collective history, intertwining the author's own experiences with broader historical and mythological narratives. Through a tapestry of vivid imagery and emotive verse, the poet grapples with the themes of displacement, identity, and the search for meaning amidst the ruins of the past. The collection serves as a meditation on the ways in which we confront and commemorate loss, ultimately offering a poignant reflection on the human condition and our quest for understanding in a fragmented world.

The book is a compilation of poems by one of the most prominent Israeli poets, renowned for his innovative and evocative exploration of love, war, and the complexities of Jewish identity. The collection spans several decades of the poet's work, reflecting on personal and historical experiences while weaving a rich tapestry of images and emotions. The poet's language is both accessible and profound, often drawing from the well of biblical and modern Israeli life to create a body of work that resonates with universal themes of time, memory, and the human condition.

The book is a collection of poems by one of the most renowned Hebrew poets, reflecting a deep engagement with the Jewish experience and a masterful command of language. The poems range from personal reflections to nationalistic themes, exploring love, nature, and the struggles of the Jewish people. The poet's work is characterized by its emotional depth, lyrical beauty, and the use of traditional Jewish texts, which he reinterprets to address the contemporary issues of his time. His writing has left a lasting impact on Hebrew literature and Jewish culture, cementing his status as a national poet.

The book is a satirical novel that follows the whimsical journey of a simple, dreamy Jewish villager, Benjamin, who is inspired by "Don Quixote" and sets out on a quest for adventure and discovery. Along with his loyal companion, they embark on a series of misadventures, seeking legendary rivers and wealth, but instead encounter the harsh realities of the Jewish existence in the Russian Empire. The narrative humorously critiques the social and political conditions of the time, while also exploring themes of escapism, the power of imagination, and the human condition.

The book is a historical novella that follows a group of devout Jews from the Old Yishuv in Jerusalem as they embark on a perilous journey to the land of Israel in the late 19th century. Through a blend of myth, legend, and reality, the narrative explores themes of faith, longing, and the hardships of travel as the characters confront the trials of the sea and their own spiritual quests. The story delves into the lives and aspirations of these pilgrims, who are driven by a deep yearning to return to their ancestral homeland and the holy city of Jerusalem, reflecting on the enduring connection between a people and their sacred geography.

The book is a rich tapestry of life in Jerusalem during the British Mandate period, weaving together the stories of a diverse cast of characters, from a young Jewish boy to an aging British consul. Set against the backdrop of a city steeped in history and conflict, the narrative explores themes of love, loss, and the complexities of human relationships. As the characters' lives intersect in unexpected ways, the novel delves into the cultural and political tensions of the time, painting a vivid portrait of a society on the brink of monumental change. Through its lyrical prose and intricate storytelling, the book captures the essence of Jerusalem's enduring mystique and the fragile beauty of human experience.

The book is a collection of poetry by an influential modern Hebrew poet, known for his innovative and modernist approach to language and form. The poems explore themes of identity, existentialism, and the human condition, often challenging traditional poetic structures and expectations. The poet's work is characterized by its lyrical intensity, intellectual depth, and a profound engagement with the cultural and historical landscape of his time. Through his verse, readers are invited to contemplate the complexities of individual experience within the broader context of collective memory and societal change.

"Twenty One Stories" is a collection of short stories that delve into the complexities of Jewish life, blending elements of folklore, religious tradition, and modernity. The tales, set against the backdrop of Eastern Europe and the Land of Israel, explore themes of faith, identity, exile, and redemption. The author's rich prose and deep understanding of human nature illuminate the struggles and aspirations of his characters, offering a window into the soul of a people and the cultural crossroads at which they stand. Through a tapestry of narratives, the book captures the essence of a bygone era while reflecting timeless truths about the human condition.

The book is a collection of fifteen epistolary poems presented as though written by various mythological heroines of Greek and Roman lore to their absent lovers. These letters express the women's emotions as they lament their separation, recount their memories, and plead for their lovers' return. The work explores themes of love, betrayal, and the female perspective within the context of classical myths, offering a unique insight into the emotional lives of characters such as Penelope, Dido, and Medea, who are traditionally depicted through the eyes of male heroes and writers.

"Pseudolus" is a classic Roman comedy that revolves around the clever and scheming slave Pseudolus, who aims to help his young master Calidorus win the heart of his beloved Phoenicium, a courtesan who is about to be sold to a Macedonian soldier. The play unfolds as Pseudolus concocts a series of intricate and humorous plans to deceive the pimp Ballio, outwit the soldier, and secure Phoenicium's freedom, all while promising his master the impossible. The narrative is filled with witty dialogue, slapstick humor, and satirical commentary on social relations, showcasing the slave's cunning and resourcefulness in the face of adversity.

"Pharsalia," also known as "The Civil War," is an epic poem that delves into the intense and tumultuous period of the Roman Republic's downfall, focusing on the conflict between Julius Caesar and Pompey the Great. The narrative, rich in rhetorical and dramatic elements, presents a grim and philosophical reflection on the nature of power, the moral decay of Rome, and the catastrophic consequences of civil strife. Through its vivid and often gruesome depictions of battles, political intrigue, and the personal ambitions that drive men to treachery and violence, the poem serves as a cautionary tale about the fragility of political systems and the human cost of war.

"The Girl From Andros" is a classic Roman comedy that revolves around the complexities of love and mistaken identity. The plot centers on a young Athenian man who falls in love with a girl believed to be a courtesan from the island of Andros, but who is, in fact, a freeborn woman. As he seeks to marry her, he must navigate the social expectations of his status, the interference of his slave who tries to help him with a cunning plan, and the revelation of the girl's true identity. The play humorously explores themes of class, romance, and the roles of women in ancient society, all while employing the typical misunderstandings and deceptions of comedic storytelling.

The play is a classic Roman comedy that revolves around the convoluted love lives and familial disputes of its characters. The central plot focuses on a young man who impregnates his lover, the daughter of his neighbor. The situation is further complicated by the young man's domineering mother-in-law, who is unaware of the relationship and pregnancy. The narrative unfolds with a series of misunderstandings, schemes, and comic relief provided by a cunning slave, ultimately leading to resolutions that restore harmony and social order. The work explores themes of love, deception, and the dynamics of power within family structures, all while offering a satirical look at Roman society.

"The Braggart Soldier" is a classic Roman comedy that revolves around the farcical misadventures of a pompous and cowardly military man who boasts about his exploits in love and war. The play unfolds with a clever slave scheming to outwit his master and help his friend, a young lover, reunite with his kidnapped beloved, who is being held by the braggart soldier. Through a series of humorous deceptions, mistaken identities, and slapstick humor, the characters navigate a world of social hierarchies and romantic entanglements, leading to a resolution that ridicules the soldier's arrogance and celebrates the cunning of the underdog.

The book is a philosophical treatise that explores ancient theological concepts and the nature of the gods, presenting a critical examination of various religious beliefs and practices of the time. The author, a Roman statesman and scholar, engages in a series of dialogues that delve into the existence and attributes of the divine, contrasting the Epicurean view of detached gods with the Stoic belief in a providential order. Through rigorous argumentation and eloquent rhetoric, the work seeks to understand the role of the gods in human life and the universe, while also reflecting on the implications of piety, fate, and the pursuit of happiness within the context of Roman religion and philosophy.

"Arabesques" is a novel that intricately blends autobiography, fiction, and historical narrative to explore the complexities of identity and heritage. Set primarily in the Arab village of Fassuta in northern Israel, the story delves into the life of the narrator and his extended family, tracing their roots and experiences across generations and borders. Through a tapestry of memories, stories, and shifting perspectives, the novel examines themes of displacement, belonging, and the cultural and political tensions in the Middle East, all while challenging the boundaries between history and memory, and truth and fiction.

This collection is a curated anthology of poetry from a writer who was a Holocaust survivor and Israeli poet, offering a profound and often haunting exploration of themes such as memory, mortality, and the human experience. The poems are marked by their brevity and linguistic precision, often delving into the past and the indelible scars of history, while also touching on the universalities of love, pain, and the search for meaning. The poet's work is recognized for its innovative style, blending biblical, historical, and personal imagery to create a tapestry of reflection that resonates with readers across cultures and generations.

"A Dress of Fire" is a poignant collection of poetry that delves into the complexities of human emotion, exploring themes of love, loss, and the enduring human spirit. The poet employs rich imagery and a deep understanding of the human condition to weave together verses that reflect on personal and collective experiences. Through a tapestry of metaphor and allegory, the poems confront the harsh realities of life, war, and mortality, while also celebrating the delicate beauty found in everyday moments. The collection serves as a testament to the resilience of the soul and the transformative power of grief and hope.