This is a fine account of one of Britain’s greatest Jewish intellectuals of the 20th century
By David Herman
Our list ranges from sharp-eyed social satires to a Killing Eve-style thriller about a heroine bent on revenge
The reputation of France’s wartime leader comes under the microscope in Julian Jackson's scholarly work
Author Felice Hardy on the extraordinary story of her grandmother, which she tells in her new book
A sparely written and enjoyable page-turner from the barrister turned TV personality
Report reveals a disturbing trend of blaming Jewish state for the conflict with the Palestinians
The story is the focus of a warm and quirky documentary released this week
Everything you need to know today
A weekly digest of our best stories from the editor
Your daily guide to the war in Israel
For what’s got British Jews talking
0 newsletters selected
By submitting your email, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Notice.
Author of Jews Don't Count U-turns on his 2020 tweet: 'I don’t care about stupid f***ing Israel' in JC podcast
By Katie Grant
||
Diplomat Meryl Frank spent years tracing the wartime fate of her Lithuanian relative. But the truth was sitting on her bookshelf
By Jenni Frazer
Shlaim’s theory is far from conclusive
By Lyn Julius
The This Is Going To Hurt author revealed he has had two children via surrogacy
By Felix Pope
The English Passengers novelist returns with a disappointingly flat story about a cinematographer on a tour of fascist Europe
Ben Judah broadens the scope of his epic feat of reportage on contemporary London to take in the relentless unpredictability of everyday life on the continent
By Rabbi Howard Cooper
Journalist Ruth Marks Eglash’s day job is writing about the Middle East. But when her Israeli children started asking about tensions in the region, she struggled to answer. So she turned to fiction
By Ruth Marks Eglash
Daniel Finkelstein's family memoir manages to tell an intimate story on a grand scale
By Stephen Pollard
Patriotism can calm the immigration debate, end the culture wars and unite communities — and Jews have it in abundance, argues the author of a new book
