Contrary to what some on the far-left want to believe, for long periods of history the two hatreds evolved as a single strand of Western racism
By Tudor Parfitt
A memoir by the late Polish-born writer Julius Margolin, now published in English for the first time, details how he survived
By Colin Shindler
Caterer Arieh Wagner has taken advantage of the normalisation of ties between the United Arab Emirates and Israel to launch a kosher wedding venture
By Victoria Prever
Dan Rosenfield, the son of a Manchester dentist and chair of the World Jewish relief, was appointed to the top job last week
By Jenni Frazer
The second of a two-part series based on a new biography of the minister. This week, the events that led to the community’s greatest-ever schism
By Harry Freedman
The Iron Lady's third man, Sir Alfred Sherman, was a Jewish working-class former communist from London’s East End who had fought in the Spanish Civil War
By Robert Philpot
Gwrych Castle in Wales, today the location for the reality TV show, was a refuge for 200 Jewish children from 1939-1941
By Tara Smith
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Some of the UK’s brightest business innovators are members of our community — their talent will be key to making a success of leaving the EU
By Alex Brummer
Eddie Jaku, 100, was pulled out of the gas chambers at the last minute three times. In a new book, he explains how he has defeated hatred
By Mathilde Frot
The sinking of the Patria by the Haganah is the worst instance of Jews killing other Jews — and is now barely remembered
By Michael White
The first of a two-part series based on a new biography of the minister, whose search for a synthesis between liberalism and Orthodoxy contributed towards the community’s greatest-ever schism
Too many Jews fell for the charisma of Rabbi Kahane — a violent, Arab-hating extremist ultimately shunned by Israel’s leaders
Ahead of the 75th anniversary of the trials, Benjamin Ferencz, 100, tells the JC about how he collected and deployed evidence of the greatest crimes known to humanity
There is a dark history of antisemitism in European universities going back to the Middle Ages
By David Aberbach
An increasing number of people are suffering long term symptoms from the coronavirus. Karen Glaser reports.
By Karen Glaser
One hundred years ago the Chief Rabbi set out on a 40,000 mile voyage
By Zaki Cooper