Glanville relates how the age-old blood libel against Jews has once again resurfaced in both right-wing rhetoric and in left-wing diatribes against Israel
By David Conway
Anne Garvey admires a fictional but authentic account of life in Buchenwald
By Anne Garvey
Alan Montague finds a different level of authenticity in a thriller
By Alan Montague
Angela Kiverstein on the latest titles from children's fiction
By Angela Kiverstein
David Conway enjoys the profile of a quartet of practitioners of the ‘magic’ of philosophy
Reviewer Alun David is won over by architectural broiges
By Alun David
David Herman enjoys a novel with a famous family name
By David Herman
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Renée Danziger is alert to the impulse towards revenge, which she regards as more or less universal, writes Stephen Frosh
By Stephen Frosh
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Hella Pick is a brilliant narrator and, in the course of an action-packed book, we encounter distinguished figures from across the world, writes Daniel Snowman
By Daniel Snowman
We watch kids confined in their bedrooms playing Minecraft and mums playing Mah-jong, writes Karen Skinazi
By Karen E H Skinazi
The Taming of the Jew a tough read and one I liked but didn’t love, writes Jonathan Margolis
By Jonathan Margolis
By David Baddiel
One thing about shame, of course, is that it’s closely related to fear
Airey Neave’s voice deserves to be heard across the years, writes Colin Shindler
By Colin Shindler
American writer Melissa Broder's work is very personal, sometimes shocking - and extremely Jewish
By Jennifer Lipman
Emil Draitser's memoir provides a rare, vivid insight into the lives of ordinary Jews in the Soviet Union.
Don’t expect an autobiography with a traditional trajectory, writes Gaby Wine
By Gaby Wine