Most Popular Books by Barbara Cohen

An invitation from a stranger on a train takes Nikki to unicorns and the boarding of an ark.

A group of aspiring teenage authors attend a two week writers conference where they not only learn about each other but begin to reveal their secret selves.

Sally''s relationship with an elderly bus driver who recites Shakespeare stories helps her to cope with the problems of her mother''s cancer and being separated from her twin sister at summer camp.

Told to make a doll like a pilgrim for the Thanksgiving display at school, Molly''s Jewish mother dresses the doll as she herself dressed before leaving Russia to seek religious freedom--much to Molly''s embarrassment.

How "An Idea Becomes a Law" is intended to provide a functional knowledge of the legislative process as a supplement to textbook instruction. This document, a short interactive script, was created as a tool for understanding the process. It is focused on the legislative process at the state and federal levels. It is designed for participants to see the correlation between an individual campaigning for office and the enactment of legislation.

The Jews living in the Prague ghetto gather to watch a troupe of local players reenact the story of Queen Esther.

"Published in conjunction with the exhibition ''Katharine Hepburn: Dressed for Stage and Screen, '' held at Kent State University Museum, OH (October 2, 2010-September 4, 2011) and the Lincoln Center Library for the Performing Arts, NY (October 18, 2012-January 20, 2013)."

Photographs of women and their horses, ponies, and mules, are accompanied by brief anecdotes about the animals and descriptions of the women''s feelings toward their animals

A retelling of a traditional Arabic tale in which a young woman disguises herself as a man and opens up a shop in a distant city in order to help her impoverished family.

A collection of essays by sixty writers about their favorite places in historic Provincetown, Massachusetts, with original paintings by artist-author Barbara E. Cohen.

Award-winning author Barbara Cohen tells the story of a wager between two boys that leads one boy to a deeper understanding of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.

The product of a collaboration between a career police psychologist and a consulting psychologist, The Blue Morale Project: A Program to Cultivate High Morale in Law Enforcement Professionals is a book designed to shed much needed light on the nationwide crisis of morale currently being experienced by police officers and law enforcement personnel. The authors explore the factors underlying the problem from a socio-psychological perspective and outline a program that law enforcement agencies can implement to facilitate input on morale-related matters from all personnel. Advance copies of the manuscript were distributed for review to a sampling of police chiefs as well as current and former members of related agencies (ranging from the FBI to the District Attorney''s office), and the reaction to this book and its promise of addressing morale-related issues has been very enthusiastic. Additionally, the morale-building program outlined in the book is complemented by a companion website (bluemorale.com) wherein registered members of the site can participate in online discussion forums dedicated to identifying concerns related to blue morale, and the brainstorming of viable strategies and solutions.

An aged Isaac recounts to his grandchildren the story of how God tested Abraham by asking him to sacrifice his son.

During the early 1900''s, a young Jewish girl''s loyality to family tradition conflicts with her desire to go to college.

Mandy has always refused to compete with her glamorous cousin Lissa, but the remarriage of Lissa''s mother sets off a complex chain of events that catapult both girls into unexpected romantic relationships.

A skeptical visitor to the village of Nemirov finds out where its rabbi really goes during the Jewish New Year, when the villagers claim he goes to heaven to speak to God.

Recounts twenty-five grimly humorous, always scary legendary horror stories teenagers love to tell, drawing upon established American folklore, with delightfully chilling illustrations.

A retelling of the story of David, going beyond what is in the Bible to include today''s knowledge of archaeology, history, politics, psychology, etc., to present the ruler of Israel as he must have been in 1000 B.C.