The events of March 1979 showed what can achieved with political will and moral courage
By Colin Shindler
The field for the Democratic nomination is becoming increasingly crowded
By Robert Philpot
Belgian Jews express bewilderment at the defence of Mehdi Nemmouche during his eight-week trial, which this week resulted in life imprisonment
By Shirli Sitbon
The Wiener Library's exhibition tells the stories of the first people to uncover the Nazis' crimes
By Daniel Sugarman
Natalie Meltzer, who organised a trip to Auschwitz for young adults, said: 'I thought everyone’s grandpa had been through the Holocaust'
By Rosa Doherty
Galillee-born Sana Knaneh is bringing a fresh perspective on the Middle East
By Simon Rocker
Three Labour MPs condemn the party's antisemitism but urged Jewish members to stay and fight it
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A new festival focuses on the contribution of outsiders to Britain who became valued insiders
By Monica Bohm-Duchen
The JC speaks to Rami Sherman, one of the first on the ground for the Entebbe special ops mission
By Jenni Frazer
In the last two years, Stand Up! has run seminars for more than 10,000 students in 55 schools around the UK
Come From Away includes a character based on Rabbi Leivi Sudak, who was among thousands stranded when their flights were grounded
Of around 15,000 children sent to Theresienstadt, just 93, including Mr Frank and his two brothers, survived.
Melvyn Lipitch remembers the life of a Starograd native who relocated to Britain after helping Jews flee the Nazis
By Melvyn Lipitch
The Israeli disability charity which supports married couples
'I have had therapy on and off all my adult life. It has been a blessing'
Edwin Shuker’s Iraqi school report turned up in an exhibition at the US National Archive. He told a Limmud audience the remarkable story of how it got there
