Writing in the
Harvard Law Review, Judge
Charles Edward Wyzanski, Jr., described Auerbach's Unequal Justice (1976) as having, "a cogency built on careful scholarship not impaired by fanaticism."[2] Not all reviews were as complimentary.
Yale Law School professor Joseph W. Bishop, writing in
Commentary, accused Auerbach of having "marred his argument by suggestion of the false, suppression of the true, distortion of his adversaries' arguments, and the frequent use of half-truth and sometimes simple untruth".[3] A
New York Times book review by
Harvard law professor
Alan Dershowitz was more favorable.[4]
Books
Print to Fit: The New York Times, Zionism and Israel (1896-2016) (Academic Studies Press, 2019)
Against the Grain: A Historian's Journey, (Quid Pro Books, 2012)
Brothers at War: Israel and the Tragedy of the Altalena, (Quid Pro Books, 2011)
Hebron Jews: Memory and Conflict in the Land of Israel, (Rowman & Littlefield, 2009)[5]
Explorers in Eden: Pueblo Indians and the Promised Land, (New Mexico, 2006)
Are We One? Jewish Identity in the United States and Israel, (Rutgers, 2001)
^Steele, Eric (Winter 1984). "Book Review: Morality, Legality, and Dispute Processing: Auerbach's "Justice Without Law?"". American Bar Foundation Research Journal. 9 (1): 189.
JSTOR828308.
^Schwartz, Paul (Spring 1983). "Justice without Law? (book review)". Yale Law & Policy Review. 1 (2): 426.
JSTOR40239150.