
In the book he expresses his complex and contradictory feelings towards Israel and the idea of a Jewish nation.
Now, in an attempt to stem the rising tide of antisemitic tropes and conduct on the left, the book’s publishers, No Pasaran Media, have sent 500 copies free of charge to members of the Momentum movement.
In recognition that the book held many valuable lessons for modern-day left-wingers, Momentum issued a statement telling supporters that Mr Cohen’s book was “well worth a read.”
Labour’s Norwich South parliamentary candidate Clive Lewis has also praised the re-issue of the book.
In a recent essay on how Labour should tackle antisemitism within, he said: “We could also circulate existing educational resources such as Steve Cohen’s book That’s Funny, You Don’t Look Antisemitic, a comprehensive but accessible analysis of how antisemitism has historically manifested on the left.” For the reissue of the book on Friday, Mr Cohen’s son Tom wrote a new forward to make his father’s words even more relevant today.