In this issue, twelve articles were collected, each of which illuminates a unique angle of Hebrew and Jewish children's literature in the twentieth and early twenty-first centuries.

Ecology of Literature' is a new theoretical field that seeks to replace historiographic discourse with the 'literary republic'.

This book explores the grotesque and related qualities in poetry (in Hebrew and European languages) from the 11th to the 20th century, in the visual arts and the opera.

Modern Hebrew Literature is engaged overtly and covertly, consciously and unconsciously, with moral issues. Historical upheavals – wars, immigration, the establishment of the independent country, the formation of an old-new culture – have brought about th

A pioneering research work on suicide among children, particularly in the 3-12 age group, examines the different forms and stages of self-destructive tendencies and clarifies why suicide is ''preferred'' to other expressions of maladjustment, taking i