BooksReview: Looking for an Enemy: Eight Essays on AntisemitismGlanville relates how the age-old blood libel against Jews has once again resurfaced in both right-wing rhetoric and in left-wing diatribes against IsraelBy David Conway2 min read
BooksReview: Remote SympathyAnne Garvey admires a fictional but authentic account of life in BuchenwaldBy Anne Garvey 2 min read
BooksReview: The Rapunzel ActAlan Montague finds a different level of authenticity in a thrillerBy Alan Montague2 min read
BooksChildren's book reviews round-upAngela Kiverstein on the latest titles from children's fictionBy Angela Kiverstein1 min read
BooksReview: Time of the MagiciansDavid Conway enjoys the profile of a quartet of practitioners of the ‘magic’ of philosophyBy David Conway2 min read
BooksReview: Cathedral by Ben HopkinsReviewer Alun David is won over by architectural broigesBy Alun David 2 min read
BooksBook Review: The NetanyahusDavid Herman enjoys a novel with a famous family nameBy David Herman2 min read
Review - Radical Revenge: Shame, Blame and the Urge for RetaliationRenée Danziger is alert to the impulse towards revenge, which she regards as more or less universal, writes Stephen FroshBy Stephen Frosh2 min read||April 29, 2021 11:40
Review - Invisible Walls: A Journalist in Search of Her LifeHella Pick is a brilliant narrator and, in the course of an action-packed book, we encounter distinguished figures from across the world, writes Daniel SnowmanBy Daniel Snowman2 min read||April 29, 2021 11:40
Review: You Are Not What We Expected by Sidura LudwigWe watch kids confined in their bedrooms playing Minecraft and mums playing Mah-jong, writes Karen SkinaziBy Karen E H Skinazi 1 min read||April 22, 2021 12:26
Review: The Taming of the Jew by Tuvia TenenbomThe Taming of the Jew a tough read and one I liked but didn’t love, writes Jonathan MargolisBy Jonathan Margolis2 min read||April 22, 2021 12:20
By David BaddielI did not expect my book to help people overcome shameOne thing about shame, of course, is that it’s closely related to fear3 min read||April 15, 2021 11:56
Review: Nuremberg - A personal record of the trial of the major Nazi war criminalsAirey Neave’s voice deserves to be heard across the years, writes Colin ShindlerBy Colin Shindler2 min read||March 12, 2021 16:37
Hunger, appetite and the joy of denialAmerican writer Melissa Broder's work is very personal, sometimes shocking - and extremely JewishBy Jennifer Lipman5 min read||March 5, 2021 11:17
Ordinary Soviet life of a perfect Purim personalityEmil Draitser's memoir provides a rare, vivid insight into the lives of ordinary Jews in the Soviet Union.By Colin Shindler2 min read||February 26, 2021 16:03
Review: Quite By Claudia WinklemanDon’t expect an autobiography with a traditional trajectory, writes Gaby WineBy Gaby Wine2 min read||February 11, 2021 10:58