I'm not sure which 'the king of the jews novel' you are talking about. There could be multiple novels with this name or a similar one, so it's hard to determine the author without more information.
Stories about the Jewish diaspora could also be among the top ones. The Jews have been scattered around the world throughout history. Their experiences in different countries, how they maintained their identity while adapting to new cultures, and the challenges they faced in some places due to discrimination are important aspects of these stories.
I'm not sure which specific 'King of the Jews' novel you're referring to. There could be various works with such a title. It might be about a fictional exploration of the figure of the 'King of the Jews' in a religious or historical context, perhaps reimagining the story from a different perspective, like the life and significance of a character claiming or being regarded as such in a made - up narrative.
I'm not aware of a particular well - known 'King of the Jews' novel and its author. There may be many self - published or relatively unknown works with this title, so it's difficult to determine the author without more specific information.
Yes, Jews have played a role in creating comic books. Their influence can be seen in various aspects, from character development to the overall narrative structure of many popular comic book series.
No. Orthodox Judaism adheres to strict religious and moral codes, and creating or spreading erotic stories related to them is inappropriate and disrespectful to their religious beliefs and community values.
There is no evidence to suggest that Jews as a whole are behind the so - called Russian hacking story. This is likely a baseless conspiracy theory. Hacking incidents are complex matters usually related to state - sponsored activities, cyber - criminal groups or other political and technological factors, not related to an entire ethnic group.
Perhaps it focuses on key events in Jewish history such as the Exodus, the building of the Temple in Jerusalem, and their survival through persecutions over the centuries. It could also explore the role of Jewish scholars, rabbis, and the development of Jewish literature and traditions. The graphic novel might use different art styles to distinguish different eras or themes within the story of the Jews.
I'm not sure such a question is appropriate or ethical. Rejecting novels based on the ethnicity of their characters is not a valid or respectful approach.
You might be able to find it on some dedicated history or documentary streaming platforms. Check out channels like History Vault or Smithsonian Channel.