Book review: Growing Up for BeginnersThis vastly enjoyable read is about the importance of knowing yourself and living with confidenceBy Keren David1 min read
Book Review: ThreeThis is a dark thriller, which picks up pace as it goes along, says David HermanBy David Herman2 min read
Book review: Children Against HitlerEach story is a catalogue of close escapes and reading them is at times uncomfortably thrillingBy Angela Kiverstein1 min read
Book review: Hitler’s Last HostagesThis exceptionally well-written book documents how Hitler was the cause and the Gurlitts the effect in a poisonous equationBy Richard Aronowitz2 min read
Book review: On Turpentine Lane and Good RiddanceElinor Lipman is a clever writer, who offers accessible entertainment, but she also asks her own questions about what the purpose of literature might beBy Alun David 2 min read
Book review: All This Could be YoursAttenberg suggest that a wholesome life is not always a straightforward choiceBy Madeleine Kingsley2 min read
Book review: The Slaughterman’s DaughterIczkovits is a born storyteller and has done his research for this historical novelBy David Herman2 min read
Book review: The Anointed'Michael Arditti is one of the few writers able to convey the experience of being religious, without apology or explanation'By Kate Saunders2 min read
Book review: Edith Halpert and Rachel FeinsteinTwo books that tell the lives of two women who cracked the masculine world of artBy Julia Weiner 2 min read
Book review: Sweet Noise - Love in WartimeAmerican photographer Max Hirshfeld, tells the tale of his Shoah survivor parents in a unique wayBy Johnny Belknap3 min read
A journey to the heart of ChabadHasidism Beyond Modernity - Essays in Habad Thought and History, Naftali Loewenthal, The Littman Library of Jewish Civilisation, £39.50By Dr Harris Bor1 min read
Book review: The Heartless TrafficThis book continues Jeremy Robson’s remarkable renaissance and shows just how prolific he has becomeBy Peter Lawson2 min read
Book review: A Thousand KissesIn this excellent book, Raphael's life and verse become as fresh and relevant as the day they were lived and pennedBy Mark Glanville1 min read
Book review: The State of DisbeliefRosenfeld is brutally honest about her experiences and the book is often painful to readBy Sipora Levy1 min read
Book review: A Whole Scene Going OnBarry Fantoni, a British jack-of-a-lot-of-trades, was there in the 1960's and remembers plenty about the eraBy Michael Knipe1 min read