The English Passengers novelist returns with a disappointingly flat story about a cinematographer on a tour of fascist Europe
By David Herman
Ben Judah broadens the scope of his epic feat of reportage on contemporary London to take in the relentless unpredictability of everyday life on the continent
By Rabbi Howard Cooper
Journalist Ruth Marks Eglash’s day job is writing about the Middle East. But when her Israeli children started asking about tensions in the region, she struggled to answer. So she turned to fiction
By Ruth Marks Eglash
Daniel Finkelstein's family memoir manages to tell an intimate story on a grand scale
By Stephen Pollard
Patriotism can calm the immigration debate, end the culture wars and unite communities — and Jews have it in abundance, argues the author of a new book
Study of the creative exodus from the Nazis in 1933 is a timeless reminder of what is lost when a regime denies its own writers their voice
By Amanda Hopkinson
Tory peer Daniel Finkelstein tells of the harrowing stories of camps and gulags in his book
By Tanya Gold
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A new book uncovers the feuding within the Redstones, the family behind one of America’s biggest media empires. We meet its author
By Anthea Gerrie
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Unlike his father, the novelist had an abiding interest in the Holocaust and the great modern Jewish-American writers
A columnist’s view of post-Brexit politics and the impact it has had on him
By John Nathan
In lockdown, the historian researched the history of humanity’s fight against disease and now he talks about his new book with the JC.
By Simon Rocker
Guardian political columnist Rafael Behr on the impact upheavals in Westminster had on his life
Deborah Levy's new novel about a gifted pianist is a slow burner but takes off in the final 200 pages
A deep dive into a world of medieval superstition
By Robert Low
The wizardry of Oz comes through in a book of essays about the writer who ‘led where rabbis fear to tread'
By Colin Shindler
Curtis Sittenfeld's latest features an appealingly flawed character, uncomfortable in her own skin, wary of introspection and keen to deflect any compliment
By Jennifer Lipman
