Elisa Bray

Inside the big Jewish theatre fightback

Amid the hurtful cancellations and quiet blockings, a defiant Anglo-Jewry is springing up with shows that celebrate Jewish identity and concerns

Thank you for the offer, President Trump – but as a British Jew my home is Britain

This is the land of my mother tongue and where my friends and family reside – leaving is not something we should even have to consider. It is the UK that should not be tolerating antisemitism

Eye doctor’s pioneering treatment saves vision of patients with previously incurable condition

Consultant ophthalmologist Harry Petrushkin developed the new injection-based therapy at Moorfields Eye Hospital

The musical theme that struck a chord with WIZO supporters

150 guests came to hear author Anne Sebba and renowned cellist Raphael Wallfisch

The art of identity: four Jewish artists reflect on how their work has changed since October 7

‘Nervous’ Timothée Chalamet thanks Kylie Jenner as he wins best actor prize at Critics’ Choice Awards

The Marty Supreme star stumbled over the words of his acceptance speech

Lessons in success from The Apprentice’s Linda Plant

Three inspiring women who made it to the top tell Elisa Bray the qualities that you need as an entrepreneur

What happens when 30 Jews attempt to stay silent for two days? I was about to find out.

Elisa Bray had no idea what to expect on her first Jewish mindfulness retreat. Would it all be too woo woo? Or could she find the peace she craved?

2025 in review: Music

It’s been a difficult year for Jewish musicians and music fans alike, but Elisa Bray says virtuoso musicianship defiantly drowned out the hate

What to see this winter, from Marty Supreme to Into the Woods

Elisa Bray on the Jewish films, plays and exhibitions not to miss

Cantor Zöe Jacobs – the leader bringing the sound of music to shul

The UK Progressive movement’s first ordained cantor will be honoured at a concert this weekend

How many Britons know Jewish kids have to drill for terror threats?

In my son’s reception class, where they are only four and five years old, it is called a game of “hide and seek”. Except it’s not a game, is it.