The Bodleian Bowl.

Eighty-seven were killed, with British collusion.

No real friend of the Jewish people.

“Suddenly, along comes a woman dressed like a man, riding a horse . . .”

Or is it just “Drink, drink, drink”?

Why was the English novelist so interested in Jews?

Neo-Nazis aren’t the only people in Britain calling for boycotts of Jews.

During the period of British rule, Burma (now Myanmar) became home to small but thriving Jewish community, of which now little remains. Joe Freeman looks. . .

In Britain, as elsewhere, anti-Semitic comments and slurs remain socially acceptable in circles where voicing other prejudices—against blacks, or Pakistanis, for instance—is anathema. The comedian. . .

The authors of the medical journal’s infamous “open letter” on Gaza are anti-Semitic conspiracy theorists with ties to David Duke; the journal’s editor seems fine. . .

The British Pre-Raphaelites wanted to turn back the artistic and cultural clock; the Italian Futurists wanted to turn it (violently) forward. What do Jews and Christians want?

The respectable classes in Europe are increasingly willing to accept anti-Jewish sentiment as a fact of life and to shrug it off or, worse, to kowtow to it.

The young Muslims violently denouncing Israel in London, Paris, and elsewhere cannot bring down the Jewish state; but they pose the greatest possible problem for Europe.   

The International Criminal Court has now set its punitive sights on another one of the few countries, along with Israel and the U.S., ready to. . .