The Jewish Chronicle

Resigned to a nasty, dull kind of politics

Talking about their generation

More happy Jewish campers

Research on the impact of Jewish camping shows an important link between Jewish life and the strengthening of Jewish identity, writes Erica Brown

May aide's departure is a significant loss

Mr Timothy was the greatest influence on Mrs May on Israel and was utterly determined to see Britain draw closer to its ally.

What are we going to do now?

Many Jews, on the left, and justly proud of being so, tragically found they could not vote for Jeremy Corbyn’s Labour. Some did anyway, but many didn’t, writes Daniel Finkelstein.

Judaism, Middle Eastern again 

We tell Jewish history as Ashkenazi first - but in its grandest sweep it is a Sephardi and Mizrahi story, as Ben Judah writes.

Valuable data will go with Brexit

One of the hidden costs of Brexit will be an invaluable measure of the tide of antisemitism

Did the Jews cost Corbyn the election?

Will Labour's leadership be counting the cost of the party's antisemitism scandals, asks JC politics editor Marcus Dysch

Not all refugees are pure victims

While many Muslims are good people there is justifiable reason for alarm about aspects of Islam and the community, says Melanie Phillips

Labour avoid collapse despite Corbyn

There are explanations for this poll result, but few of them have anything to do with the Labour leader.

What’s it in for Newmark?

Corbyn’s revolutionary politics surprises no one, of course. But I was genuinely flabbergasted to see Jeremy Newmark — the sensible, centre-left, head of the Jewish Labour Movement — standing in my constituency of Finchley and Golders Green, writes David Byers.

View of Trump is different here

Did President Trump's visit to Israel change minds there, asks Shoshanna Keats Jaskoll in her View from Israel

A happier ending for our story

We have made suffering our story - is it time for something more redemptive, asks Erica Brown

Israel must change its message

Stop with the biblical comparisons and move on, writes Miriam Shaviv

What do the manifestos mean?

The publication of the main parties' election manifestos this week leave so many questions

Sport and moral cowardice

Do sport and politics mix, asks David Aaronovitch

Admit it: there’s no Jewish vote

Like everyone, Jews have always voted for different parties and along different lines, writes Jennifer Lipman

The big apple smoked tacos

Why can't the London or Manchester kosher food scene be more like New York's, asks Stephen Rosenthal