Irina Pigulevskaya’s book “What the Jews Invented” Great Inventions and Discoveries . From the sewing machine to the theory of relativity is a fascinating journey into the world of innovation that has changed the course of history and the daily lives of millions of people. This book is a real storehouse of knowledge for those who are interested in the history of science, technological breakthroughs and the contribution of the Jewish people to the development of mankind. In it, the author masterfully reveals the unique achievements, often undeservedly left in the shadow of great names, and shows how exactly Jewish minds shaped our modern world. Irina Pigulevskaya, known for her deep research and vivid narratives, invites the reader to an exciting journey through the pages of history. The book details how inventions and discoveries made by Jewish scientists, engineers, and inventors have had a huge impact on the development of technology, medicine, science, and even culture. From the legendary sewing machine to the revolutionary theory of relativity, each chapter is filled with interesting facts, anecdotes and analytical reflections that make reading not only informative, but also exciting. The book “What the Jews invented” will suit a wide range of readers. It will be interesting for students, historians, science lovers and those who are looking for inspiration in success and overcoming stories. It will especially appeal to those who appreciate in-depth analysis and want to understand why it was the Jewish people who made such a significant contribution to the development of world civilization. For young people interested in technological innovation, and for adults who want to expand their knowledge of cultural and scientific achievements, this book will be a real discovery. The topics raised in the book cover a wide range from inventions in engineering and medicine to fundamental scientific theories that have changed our understanding of the world. The author addresses the issues of genius, creativity, overcoming difficulties and the role of cultural traditions in the formation of innovative thinking. Special attention is paid to how Jewish scientists and inventors overcame historical and social obstacles, achieving outstanding results. This makes the book not only an overview of achievements, but also an inspiring story of strength of spirit and perseverance. The style of Irina Pigulevskaya is a combination of scientific accuracy and a lively, fascinating narrative. Her language is rich in metaphors, and the description of events and personalities is filled with warm and sincere interest. In her other works, the author has already established himself as a talented popularizer of science and culture, able to turn complex topics into accessible and interesting reading. In What the Jews Invented, she continues the tradition of vivid and meaningful storytelling, focusing on interdisciplinary connections and historical context. This book is not just a collection of facts, but a real study that reveals the role of the Jewish people in the world history of science and technology. It is worthy of the attention of those who seek inspiration, want to understand how ideas turn into great discoveries, and who appreciate an in-depth analysis of historical events. For all those interested in history, science and culture, “What the Jews Invented” by Irina Pigulevskaya will be a valuable and fascinating reading, opening their eyes to the little-known, but incredibly important pages of world history.