Children of the Covenant: The Great Almanac traces the full arc of Jewish history and identity - from the Semitic and African origins of Abraham's world, through the Twelve Tribes, the Exodus, and the long centuries of diaspora across Babylon, Persia, Iberia, and beyond.
Drawing on ancient texts, genetic science, archaeological discovery, and comparative religion, this almanac makes a single central argument: the covenant was never bound to one phenotype, one region, or one modern national identity. It belongs, as it always has, to Hashem - and to every descendant of that covenant, whether in Ethiopia or Arizona, Lagos or London, Morocco or Milwaukee.
Written as both reference and reclamation, this book is for anyone who has ever had their heritage questioned, their face called "not Jewish enough," or their place in this story dismissed. It restores the full, unedited record - because the Torah did not begin in Warsaw. It began in Ur.
