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
Book review: House of GlassFreeman writes beautifully and, although she evokes the historical context, she doesn’t allow it to overload her storyBy Jennifer Lipman1 min read
Book review: Well Worth SavingA thought-provoking book — collaboration takes many forms, says Colin ShindlerBy Colin Shindler2 min read
Book review: The Kindertransport - Contesting MemoryJennifer Craig-Norton explodes the myths of the successful outcomes, the easy settling, and the general warm welcome for the Kindertransport childrenBy Rabbi Julia Neuberger2 min read
Book review: Takes One to Know OneThough it gets off to a slow start, this thriller picks up the pace for an exciting climaxBy Alan Montague1 min read
Book review: The TunnelA B Yehoshua's most recent novels are about characters approaching old age. His latest deals with the onset of dementia.By David Herman1 min read
Guilty but only of being very, very funnyStephen Pollard reviews Woody Allen's autobiography, Apropos of NothingBy Stephen Pollard2 min read
Our fiction reviewer picks his books to get you through isolationDavid Herman lists the Jewish books you probably always meant to get round toBy David Herman2 min read
How Orthodox women moved on in 20 yearsUnder My Hat -— How Orthodox Women are Shaping the Future of Judasim, Sally Berkovic, Ktav, £21.95By Dr Harry Freedman1 min read
Linda Grant wins 2020 Wingate Literary PrizeNovelist wins £4,000 prize for her seventh novel, 'a coming of age for Jews in Britain'By Jack Sommers2 min read
Review: House of TrelawneyThis is a book to read carefully, a satire on wealth that never descends to the comic level, writes Anne GarveyBy Anne Garvey 3 min read
Review: Red Sea SpiesThis book offers an in-depth account of the Mossad’s daring rescue operation of Ethiopian Jews, says Ben WeichBy Ben Weich1 min read
Review: The Nine HundredWhenever you think the horror can’t get any worse in this book, it does, says Marina GernerBy Marina Gerner2 min read