Keren David
Keren David is the Managing Editor of the Jewish Chronicle. She is also the award-winning author of 13 books for young adults, her most recent is Say No to the Dress, published by Barrington Stoke
The Tattooist of Auschwitz review: ‘We see the brutality and the desperation’
This adaptation cleverly shows the problems of fictionalising a survivor’s haunted memories
I’m so glad Dad agreed to move into a care home
My 95-year-old father was adamant he would not go into a home — but Hammerson House gave him, and us, so much
‘Winehouse will be massive’: How the JC reported on the musician
In 2004, ahead of the Brit Awards, we compared Amy to S Club 7’s Rachel Stevens
What made the ‘geriatric starlet’ Iris Apfel so special?
Iris Apfel showed the world how to live stylishly with joy – to the age of 102
Podcast review: Baddiel and Warsi try to teach us to be nice
There’s a word missing from ‘book week’
Its stuffed with star names and fascinating events, but not the word ‘Jewish’
One Day review: Dexter is basically a Jewish prince in disguise
One Day isn’t just a bit of nostalgic romance, it’s also a parenting manual on how not to bring up your Jewish princelet
I am my family’s Lilibet
Jews know how to avoid broiges over naming children – or do we?
A murder, servants and an ambassador
The Jewish Chronicle archive, January 14 1938
Omitting Jewishness from Winton’s story is neither new nor surprising
The Jewish children rescued by Nicholas Winton often ended up having complicated relationships with their background
Hymn to history: the London shul that’s singing its story with the JC’s help
New West End Synagogue’s composer-in-residence Benjamin Till wrote a new work to celebrate the shul’s 144 year history
Book review: Eight Bright Lights
SaraGibbs’ debut novel is very readable and very Jewish
There’s comfort in a catalogue of archivists
<p>A recent conference was an antidote to the feeling that Jews are being ignored and gaslit</p>
'I'm writing at a cemetery, trying not to think about death'
The space and silence of a Jewish resting place proved the perfect location for a writers’ retreat
Trees are full of life and losing them can hurt
Forests and woods are good for our health — and that’s reflected in the Jewish religion
Pioneering Jewish feminist Alice Shalvi dies aged 96
Shalvi was born in Germany and fled to England before making aliyah in 1949
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