Keren David

Mosley, Ye and Finsbury Park: a 90-year echo of hate

Revisiting the history of the British Union of Fascists, there are several familiar themes. Marching through Jewish areas is one, two-tier policing another

I’m the Pesach Ayatollah…can I stop my family from eating rice?

In this Ashkenazi home, family members are lobbying for a Sephardi diet.

How can the Beckhams defuse the Brooklyn broiges?

The world loves a celebrity family fall out. But the Beckham-Peltz predicament has lessons for us all – and can be solved

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

From the JC archive 1906: A blood red dawn in Kent as new controls on migrants sail into law

On January 1, 1906 the UK’s first immigration legislation passed into law – after a campaign against Jewish refugees from Eastern Europe. The JC sent Simon Gelberg to meet the first boat due in London

Bondi terror: Three further victims named including couple who ‘selflessly and instinctively’ wrestled gun from assailant

Husband and wife Boris and Sofia Gurman were captured in astounding dashcam footage confronting one of the assailants before he opened fire

Tributes paid to the ‘wonderful, special’ men who died in the Yom Kippur attack

Family, neighbours, employers and their rabbi all praised Adrian Daulby and Melvin Cravitz

James Corden’s leadership advice: trust your colleagues and know when to quit

The actor and host was guest at a fund-raising event

How the JC reported Victory in Europe Day in 1945

Poetry, prayers and reports from the East End, Dachau and Tel Aviv marked our coverage 80 years ago

From the JC archive: April 13 1945

The grim toll of the death camps; a Jewish flag brings hope

Bath’s long lost community remembered at graveyard ceremony

The event was the largest gathering to be held in the cemetery for more than 100 years.

A cup of tea in a cemetery can bring much cheer

The United Synagogue have created a great place to invite guests after a stone-setting or a funeral