Ben Weich meets the new activist group that aims to end the Israel-Palestine conflict by talking about almost all issues besides the conflict
By Ben Weich
The venerable travel company, which recently closed down, was taking tourists and pilgrims to the Holy Land as far back as 1869
By Jonathan Myers
Sandy Rashty hears her father's escape, via Tehran, for the first time
By Sandy Rashty
A new book says the 108-year-old establishment's secret to longevity is adapting its recipes over time
By Pam Fox
Kristallnacht is remembered and commemorated as a historical event. But its legacy, and the hatreds that were behind it, are reasserting themselves. We have to remember never to be a bystander, says Colin Shindler
By Colin Shindler
The Migration Museum tells the story of the movement of people — and that means the story of Britain’s Jews. Last weekend it held a day of talks and workshops, including Rob Rinder speaking on his experiences, and advice researching your own family
By Lianne Kolirin
Eighty-one years on, a survivor of the pogrom tells his story, from being attacked by a member of the Hitler Youth to arriving in the UK on the Kindertransport
By Eli Abt
By submitting your email, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Notice.
The building in the town of Selvino was opened as a museum last week
By Rosie Whitehouse
A retrospective exhibition of satirical anti-Nazi posters will be opening in London
By Gloria Tessler
He was so proud of his ethnicity that he fought anyone who traduced it. In the process, he became one of Britain’s all-time sporting greats
By Wynn Wheldon
JC political editor Lee Harpin sets the scene for one of the most important polls in recent British history
By Lee Harpin
Over from New York, the former foreign secretary lamented the state of British politics but would not be drawn on whether he would return
By Ian Bloom
Victims of alleged child sex abuse in the Charedi community describe how a culture of witness suppression, a fear of secular institutions, deference to rabbinic authority and strict sexual taboos kept them from speaking out
Some put down roots, some moved on and many were interned. The story of Jews' flights to the Caribbean is still echoed in the tales told by today's migrants
By Joanna Newman
Sally Soames, who has died aged 82, photographed everyone from Tony Blair to Muhammad Ali. Her secret? She relaxed her subjects.
By Daniel Sugarman
