`
`
Current Contests
`

Contest Ends:
November 27, 2014
`

Contest Ends:
October 28, 2014
`
 
 
 
`
`
ZMANMA Publishing
`
Iyasu n, nishio s, satoh k, fujii t, akai k, hashimoto s (1966) on the net-like vascular anomaly of the cerebral artery. Buy viagra uk stores buy viagra online without prescriptions Neurol med chir 8:262–263 crossref moriyasu n, sato k, nishio s (1964) the occlusion of cerebral artery in children. viagra tablets buy online viagra online illegal No to shinkei 16:409–414, in japanese nishimoto a, sugiu r, mannami t (1965) hemangiomatous malformation of bilateral internal carotid artery at the base of brain. Buy viagra online tesco viagra online illegal No to shinkei 17:750–756, in japanese nishimoto a, sugiu r, takeuchi s (1966) malformation of the circle of willis presenting a peculiar cerebral angiographic picture. viagra safe online order do you need prescription viagra canada Case encountered in japan. Viagra generic paypal No to shinkei 18:508–513, in japanese nishimoto a, takeuchi s (1968) abnormal cerebrovascular network related to the internal carotid arteries. viagra generic availability date J neurosurg 29:255–260 crossref nishio s (1964) studies on some cases with occlusive findings by cerebral angiography, with reference to patients with hemiplegia. viagra online next day delivery Nichidai igaku zassi 23:374–386, in japanese nomura r (1965) occlusion of the circle of willis with varied collaterals. viagra online illegal No to shinkei 17:777–778, in japanese sano k (1965) cerebral juxta basal teleangiectasia. generic viagra india safe No to shinkei 17:748–750, in japanese shimidzu k (1937) beitraege zur arter. Where buy viagra in uk viagra buy usa
September Special
sun.jpg
`
`

1st Place 

Storymedalsmall.jpg

LEO MERCER
 Wins $500

Leo Mercer's short story, "In my Father’s Thought", is a strong comic and intelligent voice that entertains and illuminates a family struggle.

He is the First Place Winner in our

Stories From The Heart Short Story Contest

Go to Story Winner 

`
PREVIOUS CONTESTS
`
`

Welcome To

JewishStoryWriting.com

This is the place to be if you’re writing
 Jewish Prose or Poetry!  

`
By Yaacov Peterseil

     Having trouble getting your writing muse to pay attention to you? Sometimes, she or he (they come in two basic genders) needs a day off (just when you don’t) or sleeps late (just when you can’t) or is just being stubborn (just when you aren’t).
     Speaking for myself, there are plenty of times when my (somewhat matronly) muse energizes me with a theme or a storyline or an ending to a story that gives me that rush of satisfaction my writer’s psyche craves. It’s her timing that’s a problem. Too often, she speaks to me when I’m too busy to listen, or too tired to concentrate, or too annoyed to jot down the very words I tell myself I’ll call up later (yeah, sure)....
     Take now, for instance. I’m in the middle of a writer’s block about a story I’ve been working on for 6.5 months. It’s called THANATOPHOBIA (an abnormal fear of death), and my hero, Yerachmiel Pur, has obsessive “visions” of being tortured. After Yerachmiel actually dies, he enters the next world only to discover that he’s one of 9 other Yerachmiels who share the same soul. A matronly mother figure begins explaining the purpose of his soul to him but as Yerachmiel looks around he suddenly asks himself,  “What’s wrong with this picture?”...

 


`
 
`
`

LOKSHEN FOR LUCY

By Julie Bergman        

Every Friday night, Lucy went to her Bubbe Bella’s house for Shabbat dinner. Lucy loved visiting Bubbe Bella. She loved looking at her old photographs and listening to her wonderful stories. Best of all, Lucy loved the smells that filled her bubbe’s home – the scent of pickled brisket, tzimmes with flanken and freshly baked potato knishes.         Bubbe Bella was a great cook. Lucy, however, was not a great eater. Week after week, Bubbe Bella pushed Lucy to taste her delicious food....

`

Rain

By Miriam Green

No, it doesn't rain here
in the summer, I tell the tourist.
 
She is dazzled, expectant
on her first visit to the land,
 
her carefree American eyes
unconnected to God.
 
I want to explain how the year is split
between Succot and Passover;
 
how after a dry, hot season,
our prayers change in the autumn

supplicating He who makes the wind blow and the rains fall,
mashiv haruach u'morid hageshem;

how if it rains before then, it's as if God, the master,
throws a glass of wine in the face of his servant; how the land needs...