- “Exodus” by Leon Uris: This bestselling novel tells the story of the founding of the state of Israel.
- “A Tale of Love and Darkness” by Amos Oz: Autobiographical in nature, this novel depicts life in Jerusalem in the 1940s and 1950s.
- “To the End of the Land” by David Grossman: Set against the backdrop of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, this novel explores the experiences of an Israeli mother whose son is serving in the military.
- “The Source” by James A. Michener: This epic novel spans thousands of years, portraying the land of Israel from prehistoric times to the present day.
- “My Michael” by Amos Oz: Set in Jerusalem in the 1950s, this novel delves into the complexities of marriage and personal identity.
- “The English Teacher” by Yiftach Reicher Atir: This espionage thriller follows an experienced Mossad agent as he infiltrates a terrorist organization.
- “Someone to Run With” by David Grossman: In this novel, a teenage boy searches for a missing dog, embarking on an adventure that takes him through various neighbourhoods in Jerusalem.
- “The Hill of Evil Counsel” by Amos Oz: Written as a collection of interconnected short stories, this book provides glimpses into the lives of various characters living in Jerusalem.
- “Judas” by Amos Oz: Set in Jerusalem in the winter of 1959, this novel explores the relationship between a young scholar and a mysterious elderly man named Shmuel.
- “Orientalism” by Edward Said: While not a novel, this influential work of non-fiction examines Western attitudes towards the Middle East, with a particular focus on Israel.
WANDERLIST: Ten famous novels set in Israel
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