New Paltz: Candlepower, 2002. First edition. Crocitto crafted Hooray for Love as a modern-day paean to the ever elusive - and often undefined - human activity of loving. He weaves together strands of short stories, poems and a play that reveal the myriad approaches we take towards love as we..... More
New York: The Free Press, 1986. First edition. 152 pages. More
Aurora: Roycrofters, 1906. Vol. XVIII, No. 2; 31 Pages. More
New York: Parabola, 1999. First edition. Foreword by Rabbi Zalman M. Schachter-Shalomi; 236 pages. More
Chicago: A.C. McClurg, 1900. 1/4 leather, fairly worn; 173 pages. More
Chicago: A.C. McClurg, 1899. 173 pages. More
New York: Doubleday, 1996. First edition. A wise and inspiring guide to discovering the gift of lasting love; A gentle mix of philosophy, myth and sacred wisdom. Needleman carries us to the missing half of love--the part that helps another search for truth; two people who help each other to..... More
New York: Doubleday, 1996. First edition. A wise and inspiring guide to discovering the gift of lasting love; A gentle mix of philosophy, myth and sacred wisdom. Needleman carries us to the missing half of love--the part that helps another search for truth; two people who help each other to..... More
Sandpoint: Morning Light Press, 2005. A wise and inspiring guide to discovering the gift of lasting love; A gentle mix of philosophy, myth and sacred wisdom. Needleman carries us to the missing half of love--the part that helps another search for truth; two people who help each other to know..... More
New York: 2010. Contents include Interview with Jacob Needleman and review of his book What is God?; Love and Money by Richard Smoley; Does Something in Us Know More than We do by James Opie; 128 pages. More
New York: Putnam, 1964. Second impression; 271 pages. More
Albany: SUNY, 1972. 102 pages. More
New York: Norton, 2004. Translations and Considerations of Rilke by John J.L. Mood; 130 pages. More
San Rafael: Sophia Perennis, 2008. First edition. Charles Upton: "Human love has fallen on hard times; it has been 'officially discredited.' Even liberal humanitarianism is not what it used to be; how then can romantic love, which in its origins is essentially aristocratic (in Meister Eckhart's sense when he said..... More