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Why learn Scala? You don't need to be a data scientist or distributed computing expert to appreciate this object-oriented functional programming language. This practical book provides a comprehensive yet approachable introduction to the language, complete with syntax diagrams, examples, and exercises. You'll start with Scala's core types and syntax before diving into higher-order functions and immutable data structures.

Author Jason Swartz demonstrates why Scala's concise and expressive syntax make it an ideal language for Ruby or Python developers who want to improve their craft,...

"Your work has great power and mounting intensity but takes us further than we care to follow."

"We can't publish this, but I'd like to meet you."

"Your poem 'The Hitler Sonata'] would seep through the adjacent pages of our magazine and...

Part memoir and part manifesto, To Fur, with Love introduces readers to the family behind America's oldest furrier and treats them to an expert's exploration of the real meaning, value, and means of acquiring true luxury goods.

Beginning with a transatlantic journey and an unlikely friendship between a former Union solider and a young German boy on his way to the New World, this book not only chronicles the creation and growth of the legendary Mano Swartz Furs, it also documents issues of great social importance.

As author Richard Swartz details with tremendous...

Avodah: Ancient Poems for Yom Kippur is the first major translation of one of the most important genres of the lost literature of the ancient synagogue. Known as the Avodah piyyutim, this liturgical poetry was composed by the synagogue poets of fifth- to ninth-century Palestine and sung in the synagogues on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Although it was suppressed by generations of rabbis, its ornamental beauty and deep exploration of sacred stories ensured its popularity for centuries.

Piyyut literature can teach us much about how ancient Jews...

Malerei aus Blüten und Pollen

Getrocknete Blüten, Blumen, Pflanzen und Früchte verbinden sich in den Bildern von Susan Swartz mit pastöser Acrylfarbe zu üppigen Leinwand-Bouquets. Ausgehend von der Tradition der Eat-Art und romantischer Naturdarstellungen spannt das facettenreiche Werk der Künstlerin einen Bogen zur expressionistischen Abstraktion. Der Gegenstand löst sich auf in überbordende Farbexplosionen und vibrierende Blumenwiesen.

Swartz dekonstruiert die Darstellung der Natur; sie geht hinter die Natur, hinter den Akt des Malens und in die...