Kamenetz continued to add to the book, and a new edition, nearly double in size, appeared in 1991 as "The Missing Jew: New and Selected Poems" (Time Being, 1991). His poems were anthologized in "Voices Within the Ark" (Avon, 1979), "Jewish American Poetry" (Brandeis, 2000), "Jewish in America" (U. of Michigan Press), "Bearing the Mystery" (Eerdmans), "Best Jewish Writing 2003" (Jossey Bass), "Blood to Remember: American Poets on the Holocaust" (Time Being), "Telling and Remembering: a Century of American Jewish Poetry" (Beacon, 1997), and "The Prairie Schooner Anthology of Contemporary Jewish American Writing" (Nebraska, 1998). In "The Lowercase Jew" (Northwestern, 2003), Kamenetz adopted a form of verse essay to address issues of literary anti-Semitism. The title poem speaks to T.S. Eliot's use of a lower case spelling of "jew" in his poetry; another retells an incident in which "Allen Ginsberg Forgives Ezra Pound on Behalf of the Jews." Kamenetz's sixth book of poetry, "To Die Next To You" (Six Gallery Press, 2013) derives primarily from his experience with dreamwork. His next book of poetry, "Yonder" (Lavender Ink, 2019) "brims with respect for the prose poetry genre, with homages to forebears from Baudelaire to Max Jacob, Russel Edson to Kafka." Dream Logic (PURH, 2020) continues his sequence of prose poems devoted to dream consciousness.