A comprehensive and interesting guide book suggesting tours, walks and places of interest for tourists interested in the Jewish heritage to be found in exploring modern London.

A fascinating review of an interesting book introducing us to the Jewish weavers of carpets, their lives and their artistry in the midst of the Catholic intolerance of the 15th century.

A detective story and first novel which takes place in Israel and is related to the Oslo Accords. A seven year project following on an interesting journey taken by the author bringing him to Israel where he has become a writer.

A compilation of ten lightly disguised autobiographical short stories, each bearing a date of the year in which the incidents described takes place

This historical narrative tells the tale of a Polish Jew who comes on business to England in the mid-eighteenth century, is robbed, and falls foul of the legal system.

This book describes in a microcosm what Jewish life was like in a Lithuanian shtetl of Eastern Europe before the Holocaust, and after as it follows the Zilber family and their dispersion through the world.

This is a memoir, elegantly written by a celebrated, internationally recognized British ceramicist and potter, recipient of many awards, including an OBE. The Hare of the title refers to one of the ‘Netsuke’, exquisite miniature sculptures of ivory or wood, invented in Japan in the 17th century.

The book is about motherhood, what it involves, how long does it take, what you need to know/do to become a Mom. A number of mothers reflect on their journey through motherhood and how it affects their roles as wives, daughters and workers.