In writers’ groups and forums, Jewish authors describe a sense that their work is being railroaded because they are Jewish. “Jewish books need visibility,” said Jewish Book Council CEO Naomi Firestone-Teeter. They let people see Jewish books where they live their lives.”It’s not always clear that a Jewish writer’s professional setback stems from antisemitism. When the Jewish Book Council opened a portal inviting Jewish writers to share incidents affecting their creative or professional lives, over 400 authors wrote in. The Jewish Life Foundation is creating a TV and podcast series, “The People of the Book with Josh Radnor,” that will spotlight Jewish authors and conversations about Jewish identity and culture.