Awards and Honors: Published in the Performer Newspaper, Lehigh Valley Charter Arts. Awarded Gold Key in poetry, Scholastic writing awards. Published in Ruckus magazine, Lehigh Valley Charter Arts. 

"Based on the children who planted a tree in a living hell. In Theresienstadt, a tree is planted by the children who were held there, with only 200 out of the 1,500 kids who were present over the course of the Holocaust surviving. This is a story about Jewish resilience and innocence in a time of apocalypse."

Awards and Honors: Gold Key in poetry, Scholastic writing awards. Published in the Performer Newspaper, Lehigh Valley Charter Arts. 

"An poem that was made in the wake of the March For Our Lives protests. Nobody should have to die from gun violence in a country where war is not present and die in school at the end of a barrel."

Published in the Performer Newspaper, Lehigh Valley Charter Arts. Finalist in poetry, Chapman University Annual Holocaust Art and Writing Competition. 

"Inspired by the real life action of Oskar Schindler and the account of Ludmila Page. When the Holocaust begins to wipe out the Jewish populations of Europe one man attempts to save as many lives as he can, and recieves the gift of a ring which beckons the question, how many lives can be saved through one act of humanity?"

Awards and Honors: Silver Key in poetry, Scholastic writing awards. Published in the Performer Newspaper, Lehigh Valley Charter Arts. 

"Based on the horror described by Ludmila Page of the killing of children at Plaszow Concentration Camp. When being transported to be executed, Jewish children were taken to the sound of a German nursery rhyme."

Awards and Honors: Published in Ruckus Magazine, Lehigh Valley Charter Arts. Published in the Performer Newspaper, Lehigh Valley Charter Arts. 

"This is a reflection of the poet on the way they interact with the world and the people they meet. It brings up the question, 'Does one need a sad existence to have a meaningful existence?' and if 'Prescribed pills are the fix it all' as friends, lovers, and acquaintances had told them for as long as they could remember."

Awards and Honors: Published in Kenyon's Young Writer summer anthology. Awarded Gold Key in poetry, Scholastic writing awards. Published in Ruckus Magazine, Lehigh Valley Charter Arts. Published in the Performer Newspaper, Lehigh Valley Charter Arts. 

"This poem is the author's reckoning with the Israel/Palestine conflict. They reflect on the war, the promise of a home country, and the fear of participating on either side of a war that caused destruction for Gaza and stunned the world."

Awards and Honors: Honorable Mention for Portfolio, Scholastic Young Writer's competition. 

"A new twist on the works of William Blake's 'Songs of Innocence and Experience'. It includes ground-breaking Bee poems, including 'Little Boy Lost, In Between, Little Girl Found: A Contrapuntal' 'Greener Pastures and Deeper Pits' and 'All at Once'"

Awards and Honors: Poems featured under the title, "A Collection of Poems on the Holocaust and on Lost Lives" in the Performer Newspaper, Lehigh Valley Charter Arts.

"A collection of poems by Bee Kanofsky test their boundaries as a poet through both the introspection of their Jewish heritage, being from a family tree consisting of Ukrainian, Russian, Polish, and Syrian Jews, and a reckoning with their identity as a Transgender person in poems that go over horrible history, an uncertain present, and the will to carry on. '"