Former protégé of leading historian Norman Davies has written a crucial addition to Holocaust bibliography
The reputation of France’s wartime leader comes under the microscope in Julian Jackson's scholarly work
There is much to admire in these two richly illustrated books - and a deep complementarity between them
In this gripping book, author Kinstler asks: was my grandfather a war criminal?
An ambitious novel confirms that Keith Stuart is a writer of some talent
Hella Pick is a brilliant narrator and, in the course of an action-packed book, we encounter distinguished figures from across the world, writes Daniel Snowman
Without Alfred Wiener, and the library he went on to create, our knowledge and understanding of the Holocaust and its origins would be considerably poorer, writes Daniel Snowman
If you are gripped by the novels of John le Carré, you will find Ben Macintyre’s latest book irresistible
Norman Lebrecht has a rare ability to evoke the past with the immediacy of a good journalist, broadcaster, novelist or blogger, says Daniel Snowman
America, Neiman feels, can and should learn from the Germans, a thesis she examines at length, says Daniel Snowman
This book about creatives and scholars exiled by the Nazis is an impeccably researched yet eminently readable book, says Daniel Snowman
Jack Fairweather has the rare gift of describing vividly the daily, mounting horrors of Auschwitz, says Daniel Snowman
Daniel Snowman praises a historian’s historian
Daniel Snowman enjoys a red-blooded read
©2024 The Jewish Chronicle
