Culture
Strange loops of history: the forgotten visions of Harry Fainlight
The reluctant beat poet's diasporic writing could guide us through our winding lineage and inspire Anglo-Jewish futures.
Culture
The reluctant beat poet's diasporic writing could guide us through our winding lineage and inspire Anglo-Jewish futures.
The Pickle
"Ceasefire is but one part of a larger commitment to Palestinian liberation."
Palestine-Israel
“We can’t be written off as young radicals.”
The Pickle
The Jewish debate on assisted dying.
Palestine-Israel
Documenting the olive harvest in the West Bank.
Antisemitism and Anti-Racism
With the government backing Israel despite a strong pro-Palestine grassroots, tension was rising long before Maccabi fans arrived.
The Pickle
To whom does the law apply?
‘By my death I wish to make the strongest possible protest against the passivity with which the world is permitting the extermination of the Jewish people.’
As some Israeli soldiers light Hanukkah candles on the ruins of Palestinian homes in Gaza, we must look to the rich Jewish tradition of opposing tyranny.
Last weekend’s March Against Antisemitism was in fact a march against solidarity with Palestinians.
Moshé Machover assesses Israel’s Gaza war in its historical context – and offers a stern warning.
Never miss an article.
Zionism in anti-colonial clothing.
From Amsterdam to Jerusalem.
Watch editors Kendall Gardner and Francesca Newton in conversation with JVP's Rebecca Vilkomerson and Rabbi Alissa Wise.
Almost two decades before Israel was founded, Hans Kohn identified why Zionism was doomed to fail.
Against business as usual.
“This is the most important knowledge I’ve ever received.”
“if you’re so smart / then why aren’t you happy?”
"This claim is so cynical, so outrageous, such an utter and complete desecration."
Images from north Gaza, the area hit hardest by Israel's genocidal campaign.
‘Oh, Lulu! Lulu! What a beautiful cat you are! You’re in Gaza now! You’ll be a Gaza cat!’
“For a good few minutes I just stood there, like I was waiting for something beautiful and improbable and inconceivable to happen.”
A case against the publishing industry's apolitical facade.