Now billed the Jewish Literary Foundation’s Book Week, or Bookweek24, it has an eclectic line-up including Booker Prize nominee Sarah Bernstein
By Elisa Bray
By Stephen Pollard
A new biography of the great economist and public intellectual is also a masterly account of post-War US history
Our critics’ favourite novels, from a sweetly satirical rom-com to a study in middle-class complicity in the Third Reich
By Karen Glaser
David Herman applauds a memoir that examines the life of Amos Oz
By David Herman
Jennifer Lipman enjoys a tale of neighbourly harmony in 1930s America
By Jennifer Lipman
Alun David reviews an account of a wartime childhood
By Alun David
Rabbi Leo Baeck: Living a Religious Imperative in Troubled Times, Michael A Meyer, University of Pennsylvania Press, £50
By rabbi sylvia Rothschild
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This novel, written in the 1930's, is about the media, celebrity and fake news, and therefore remarkably topical today
Harold Bloom's last book is an urgent, posthumous self-elegy to a career-long love affair with poetry
By Stoddard Martin
Wasserberg seems drawn to the divide between darkness and light in the world, and the deceptive tales people tell in order to survive through illusion
By Madeleine Kingsley
Bogdanor is at his most incisive when analysing the cultural shift that took anti-European sentiment from the fringes of UK politics into the mainstream
By Martin Bright
This is a landmark book, uncovering the history of a scarcely known Jewish community while bringing to life an unforgettable family
By Sipora Levy
Avi Gil has given a real portrait of the former Israeli prime minister, warts and all
By Vernon Bogdanor
Putting the ‘o’ in God — In search of a Liberal Jewish theology, Pete Tobias, Lulu Press, £6.99
By Simon Rocker
A modern translation of a 1933 collection of four connected stories
David Mikics tracks Kubrick’s progress with the assiduity of a scholar and the warmth of a fan