6 Books You Should Read Over Passover

Two babies are born minutes apart to two sisters-in-law whose families live together in a two-family brownstone in 1947 Brooklyn. The choice they make that night will impact the rest of their lives. The Two-Family House is a complex story about love, family, and the secrets that bind us.

When three very different families come together for a Passover Seder, it will be a night that is different from all other nights. In The Dinner Party, the Golds from Connecticut meet the Rothschilds from New York City, and over the course of dinner, long-forgotten memories come to the surface, old grievances play out, and family secrets are revealed. An emotionally honest story about family dynamics, acceptance, and forgiveness.

Dottie Krasinsky is a modern girl, working as a bookeeper in Midtown Manhattan in 1935. But when she finds out she's pregnant, she is desperate — this doesn't happen to nice Jewish girls. Her mother, after having five children and being a housewife for 20 years, is ready to return to the social activism of her youth. But then she finds out that she, too, is pregnant. Modern Girls is a thought-provoking story about parents and their children.

A love triangle between an American rabbi, his wife, and a German-Jewish refugee, The Beautiful Possible is an epic novel, spanning 70 years and several continents, about history, memory, and faith.

As Close to Us as Breathing takes us to 1948 "Bagel Beach," a stretch of Connecticut beach that was a popular destination for Jewish families. When a horrible accident happens on the watch of sisters Ada, Vivie, and Bec, everything changes. An unforgettable story about loss, grief, and guilt.

The stories of three women intersect when one is sent to Ravensbrück, the notorious Nazi concentration camp for women. Inspired by real people, Lilac Girls is a moving story about love and redemption.