The Jewish Chronicle

A prayer for more accurate historical knowledge

Was that safety and security just a blip?

Beware — divided we will fall

To see the Board of Deputies’ president on national television calling other Jews antisemites must have been as thrilling for Mr Corbyn as it was shocking for the rest of us.

The importance of bringing names back to life

The very youngest Holocaust survivors are now almost exclusively in their late 80s. And the critical question is what will happen when they are gone, asks Yoni Birnbaum

I feel blessed to be sharing Pesach with Israel

We went from being a family joined in slavery to a nation united by redemption — with not only a collective history but a shared destiny, writes Shoshanna Keats Jaskoll in this joyful piece

This Seder was no political error by Corbyn

This is less about antisemitism than it is about rows, writes Daniel Finkelstein.

Jews know what antisemitism looks like

Seder nights represent Judaism in microcosm

Empirically, Seder seems to be the big one; the occasion when all the sociological stars seem to align; the Jewish year’s, ahem, “crunch” moment, writes Jonathan Boyd.

Surely things will have to change now?

What will be the outcome of this week’s fevered actions? I am sorry, but you already know the answer.

Schools pay the price for the failings of others

They have defined the problem as one of general cultural differences but the problem has arisen where children are taught to hate western society and to aspire to replace it, writes Melanie Phillips.

How Oprah re-acquainted me with Modeh Ani

Modeh Ani helps me start my day in the light. It ensures that my earliest thoughts each day are positive, writes Erika Dreifus

Bored with Brexit? You’re not alone

If, like Michael Gove, you have had enough of hearing from experts on Brexit, then Monday evening’s Board of Deputies and Jewish Leadership Council event could have been for you.

Israel must wake up and smell the coffee

It would cost Israel little to allow the people of the West Bank the basic freedom to trade and travel, rights all of us would regard as essential, writes Jonathan Freedland

The future is not looking good for us

Almost unnoticed, the levels of antisemitism in politics and the public sphere which we are willing to put up with are rising,writes Miriam Shaviv

No firm answers — blame government

As the government staggers on amid the almost complete paralysis wrought by the Brexit process, it is not going to expend much capital right now on the potential cost of kosher brisket.

We need some American-style self-confidence

If we believe that life in Britain is good for the Jews, we need to convey self-confidence in the future of our community, writes Rabbi Yoni Birnbaum

Tories are overlooking communal issues

Amber Rudd's CST speech highlighted that senior ministers’ interactions with British Jews have continued to dry up.

Beyond the fringe and gathering Momentum

Jon Lansman is being cast, essentially, as the man the Rothschilds have put in to thwart the woman who is the champion of the Palestinian cause and the hammer of the Zionists, writes David Aaronovitch.