Etgar Keret is a master of melancholy, but also of terror, says David Herman
By David Herman
JC literary editor Gerald Jacobs previews a literary festival that has established itself among the best in a short time
By Gerald Jacobs
This history of the J Lyons company and the family that ran it is a (mostly) gripping read, says Robert Low
By Robert Low
This book presents a beautifully clear introduction to Marx’s thought and its Hegelian origins, says Vernon Bogdanor
By Vernon Bogdanor
This book is ideal for anyone who already firmly believes that today’s youth are little more than pathetic, feckless ingrates, says Daniel Sugarman
By Daniel Sugarman
A work of literary criticism that is full of sailors, little girls, monsters and vampires, says David Herman
Agony in the Pulpit, Marc Saperstein, Hebrew Union College, £81
By Rabbi Sylvia Rothschild
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This book about creatives and scholars exiled by the Nazis is an impeccably researched yet eminently readable book, says Daniel Snowman
By Daniel Snowman
This incisive work transmits to us in these dark days of political turmoil, says Colin Shindler
By Colin Shindler
Helen Peters speaks to Angela Kiverstein about being 'terrified' of writing from the perspective of a child of the Kindertransport
By Angela Kiverstein
This is an absolute firecracker of a book, says Julia Neuberger
By Rabbi Julia Neuberger
Sharon Marcus’s book is tour de force and the author a total star, says Jonathan Margolis
By Jonathan Margolis
A heartfelt and compelling form of protest, a setting down as evidence of the experiences of those whom the media so often vilify and reject, says Rabbi Johnathan Wittenberg
By Johnathan Wittenberg
This book is one more remarkable piece in the unknowable and uncompletable jigsaw of European Jewry in the 1940s, says Jenni Frazer
By Jenni Frazer
Jack Fairweather has the rare gift of describing vividly the daily, mounting horrors of Auschwitz, says Daniel Snowman
The brilliant and the barbaric: Mark Glanville reviews Vasily Grossman
By Mark Glanville