A. B. Yehoshua was a renowned Israeli author, playwright, and essayist, known for his significant contribution to Hebrew literature. Born on December 19, 1936, in Jerusalem, and passing on June 14, 2022, Yehoshua was celebrated for his deeply psychological novels that often delve into the complexities of Israeli identity, the challenges of diaspora life, and the existential aspects of human experience. His prose is characterized by its intricate storytelling and its engagement with moral and historical dilemmas, particularly those pertaining to Jewish existence. Yehoshua's thoughtful exploration of characters and his rich narrative style have earned him comparisons to literary greats such as Anton Chekhov and William Faulkner. Some of A. B. Yehoshua's notable works include "Mr. Mani," "A Late Divorce," and "The Lover." His contributions to literature have been recognized with multiple awards, and his works have been translated into various languages, capturing a global audience. His thoughtful voice and penetrating insights into the human condition continue to resonate with readers around the world.