Review: Fly AlreadyEtgar Keret is a master of melancholy, but also of terror, says David HermanBy David Herman2 min read
Cliveden gets ready to rock againJC literary editor Gerald Jacobs previews a literary festival that has established itself among the best in a short timeBy Gerald Jacobs1 min read
Review: LegacyThis history of the J Lyons company and the family that ran it is a (mostly) gripping read, says Robert LowBy Robert Low2 min read
Review: Karl Marx: Philosophy and RevolutionThis book presents a beautifully clear introduction to Marx’s thought and its Hegelian origins, says Vernon BogdanorBy Vernon Bogdanor2 min read
Review: Generation Y: Generation Snowflake?This book is ideal for anyone who already firmly believes that today’s youth are little more than pathetic, feckless ingrates, says Daniel SugarmanBy Daniel Sugarman2 min read
Review: Fabulous MonstersA work of literary criticism that is full of sailors, little girls, monsters and vampires, says David HermanBy David Herman1 min read
Preaching in the time of the NazisAgony in the Pulpit, Marc Saperstein, Hebrew Union College, £81By Rabbi Sylvia Rothschild1 min read
Review: The ExilesThis book about creatives and scholars exiled by the Nazis is an impeccably researched yet eminently readable book, says Daniel SnowmanBy Daniel Snowman2 min read
Review: The Thirty-Year GenocideThis incisive work transmits to us in these dark days of political turmoil, says Colin ShindlerBy Colin Shindler2 min read
Interview: children's author Helen PetersHelen Peters speaks to Angela Kiverstein about being 'terrified' of writing from the perspective of a child of the KindertransportBy Angela Kiverstein1 min read
Review: Those Who Come AfterThis is an absolute firecracker of a book, says Julia NeubergerBy Rabbi Julia Neuberger2 min read
Review: The Drama of CelebritySharon Marcus’s book is tour de force and the author a total star, says Jonathan MargolisBy Jonathan Margolis2 min read
Review: Refugee Tales Volume IIIA heartfelt and compelling form of protest, a setting down as evidence of the experiences of those whom the media so often vilify and reject, says Rabbi Johnathan WittenbergBy Johnathan Wittenberg2 min read
Review: Life and Love in Nazi PragueThis book is one more remarkable piece in the unknowable and uncompletable jigsaw of European Jewry in the 1940s, says Jenni FrazerBy Jenni Frazer2 min read
Review: The VolunteerJack Fairweather has the rare gift of describing vividly the daily, mounting horrors of Auschwitz, says Daniel SnowmanBy Daniel Snowman2 min read
Review: 'Stalingrad' and 'Vasily Grossman and the Soviet Century'The brilliant and the barbaric: Mark Glanville reviews Vasily GrossmanBy Mark Glanville2 min read