No one knows how this will ever become a reality, writes Anshel Pfeffer
By Anshel Pfeffer
Those still in the race have an opportunity to win back the trust of all those in the UK who care about racism, writes Robert Philpot
By Robert Philpot
Soleimani was seen by Israel as the man who interpreted the Islamic Revolution’s ideology into operational terms.
Once, Israel and Iran cooperated — but Tehran’s belligerence has radically changed calculations, writes Colin Shindler
By Colin Shindler
The CST's Mark Gardner reflects how anti-Jewish racism rose to an 'unprecedented role in British public life
By Mark Gardner
The party did not have a monopoly on antisemitism but a year of dramatic revelations took its toll on the Corbyn project, writes Daniel Sugarman
By Daniel Sugarman
We've always been more likely to laugh at the far left and far right than vote for them, Robert Philpot writes
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Jew-hate was one of many factors that made Jeremy Corbyn unbearably toxic, writes Peter Kellner
By Peter Kellner
The Institute for National Memory has a new director in Anton Drobovych
By Sam Sokol
Its patronising attitude serves only to provide a psychological boost to white radicals in the West, writes David Swift
By David Swift
JC editor Stephen Pollard takes apart claims by the leader and Labour's General Secretary Jennie Formby
By Stephen Pollard
The fact the future Labour leader met representatives of Palestinian rejectionist factions is further evidence of his fundamentalism on the issue, writes Colin Shindler
Data scientist Dr Abigail Lebrecht explores how these extraordinary time for the community affects how it will vote
By Dr Abigail Lebrecht
By Michael Daventry
Populism threatens our democracy, writes David Hirsh
By David Hirsh
The polls seem to indicate that Labour will struggle to win. But their volatility means it is impossible to predict with any certainty what will happen. Here we examine how Mr Corbyn could end up as prime minister after the election.