Book review: Words in PainWords in Pain is a new edition of the collected letters Olga Jacoby wrote towards the end of her lifeBy Madeleine Kingsley2 min read
Book review: Run You DownThis thriller sequel comes at the wrong time in the series, but still works well as a mystery set in the Strictly Orthodox worldBy Alan Montague1 min read
Book review: Why NationalismDavid Conway admires an audacious argument about how liberal we should beBy David Conway2 min read
How to translate the Bible into EnglishThe Art of Bible Translation, Robert Alter, Princeton, £20By Simon Rocker1 min read
To write for children, just remember what it was like to be a child’Angela Kiverstein meet Israeli children's writer Shoham SmithBy Angela Kiverstein2 min read
Book review: ReparationMadeleine Kingsley enjoys a debut about a mother -daughter replationshipBy Madeleine Kingsley2 min read
Book review: Eric Hobsbawm: A Life in HistoryDaniel Snowman praises a historian’s historianBy Daniel Snowman2 min read
Book review: Perlzweig: Pioneer of British Zionisma series of interviews reveals the author's uncleBy Colin Shindler1 min read
Review: Opening the DrawerAmanda Hopkinson admires a collection of personal histories.By Amanda Hopkinson2 min read
My ‘difficult’ mother - and my bookGaby Koppel’s love/hate relationship with her mother provided inspiration for her first novelBy Gaby Koppel6 min read
Review: Angels: A Visible and Invisible HistoryEverything you ever wanted to know about the long history of (normally) miniature messengers of GodBy Jonathan Margolis2 min read
Book review: To Kill the TruthHistory is a burning issue in the latest book from Sam BourneBy Jack Sommers1 min read
Book review: The CapitalThis topical book about Eurocrats won the German Book Prize in 2917By David Herman1 min read
Who will win the Wingate?Choosing a winner was excruciating, says the chair of judges, ahead of Monday's announcement of this year's top Jewish bookBy Shoshana Boyd Gelfand2 min read
My love affair with booksWriting can be lonely. So how better to balance that, than taking on the running of the big event for the world of Jewish literatureBy Claudia Rubenstein2 min read