The (particularly Jewish) question at the heart of all this is how much we should revisit the past, says Felix Pope
By Felix Pope
Oscar-winner Frederic Raphael is still writing at 92. He tells Mark Glanville how how work has helped him survive tragedies
By Mark Glanville
Amanda Hopkinson is impressed by a novel about dislocation across the generations
By Amanda Hopkinson
David Herman finds much of interest in two timely essay collections about antisemitism — but why is there so little emphasis on Iran or immigration?
By David Herman
David Herman relishes the comic energy of Jacobson’s new novel
One of the foremost 20th century Yiddish poets, Glatstein emigrated from Lublin to New York in 1914
Alun David is underwhelmed by a book about literary thinkers
By Alun David
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Colin Shindler is fascinated by a study into a failure of justice
By Colin Shindler
Jennifer Lipman welcomes an intriguing account of the Jewish stockbroker’s extraordinary life
By Jennifer Lipman
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
Jennifer Lipman enjoys a tale of neighbourly harmony in 1930s America
Alun David reviews an account of a wartime childhood
Rabbi Leo Baeck: Living a Religious Imperative in Troubled Times, Michael A Meyer, University of Pennsylvania Press, £50
By Rabbi Sylvia Rothschild