Novels:
* "The Bridal Canopy" (1931): A classic of modern Hebrew literature, this novel tells the story of a young man's search for a wife in pre-World War I Eastern Europe.
* "A Guest for the Night" (1938): This novel explores themes of exile, identity, and the search for meaning.
* "Only Yesterday" (1945): Agnon's first novel, it is a coming-of-age story set in the late 19th century in a shtetl in Galicia.
Short Story Collections:
* "The Story of Reb Nachman of Breslov" (1918): A collection of stories based on the life and teachings of the Hasidic master Reb Nachman.
* "Tales of the Old Country" (1937): A collection of stories exploring themes of Jewish tradition, exile, and the search for belonging.
* "The Book of the World" (1951): A collection of Agnon's short stories, which showcase his mastery of language and his deep understanding of Jewish culture.
Other Works:
* "A Tree of Branches" (1962): A collection of essays and memoirs.
* "Shirei ha-Ahava" (Songs of Love): A collection of love poems.
Awards and Recognition:
Agnon was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1966 for his "deeply rooted in the Jewish tradition, yet simultaneously universal, art of story-telling". He is considered one of the most important writers in modern Hebrew literature, and his work continues to be read and studied worldwide.
If you'd like to explore his work further, you can find translations of many of his books in English.