Amanda Hopkinson admires a collection of personal histories.
By Amanda Hopkinson
Gaby Koppel’s love/hate relationship with her mother provided inspiration for her first novel
By Gaby Koppel
Everything you ever wanted to know about the long history of (normally) miniature messengers of God
By Jonathan Margolis
A tale of the human (and porcine) heart
By Alun David
History is a burning issue in the latest book from Sam Bourne
By Jack Sommers
This topical book about Eurocrats won the German Book Prize in 2917
By David Herman
Choosing a winner was excruciating, says the chair of judges, ahead of Monday's announcement of this year's top Jewish book
By Shoshana Boyd Gelfand
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Writing can be lonely. So how better to balance that, than taking on the running of the big event for the world of Jewish literature
By Claudia Rubenstein
Kjartan Poskitt and Francesca Simon discuss marvelous maths and a Monstrous Child that isn't Horrid Henry
By Angela Kiverstein
An eagerly awaited book disappoints Stephen Pollard
By Stephen Pollard
Nietzsche, Soloveitchik, and Contemporary Jewish Philosophy, Daniel Rynhold and Michael J Harris, Cambridge University Press, £75
By Dr Harris Bor
Bart van Es's memoir traces the story of the Jewish girl sheltered by his grandparents during the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands. Last week it won one of the UK's most prestigious book awards. Keren David met him.
By Keren David
Robert Philpot investigates wrecked Republicanism
By Robert Philpot
Books for younger readers
David Herman enjoys a classy thriller
The second book in the modern-day Sherlock Holmes series by Anthony Horowitz is no regulation mystery
By Alan Montague