Jewish Book Week | reviews, news & interviews
Jewish Book Week
Jewish Book Week
Thursday, 04 February 2010
It's not every literary festival which unites around a single idea. Jewish Book Week is an exception. Not that every one of the 130 speakers who appear on the podium at the Royal National Hotel between 27 February and 7 March will necessarily be Jewish.
It's not every literary festival which unites around a single idea. Jewish Book Week is an exception. Not that every one of the 130 speakers who appear on the podium at the Royal National Hotel between 27 February and 7 March will necessarily be Jewish.
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The Day of the Jackal, Sky Atlantic review - Frederick Forsyth's assassin gets a modern-day makeover
Eddie Redmayne shoots to kill in lavish 10-part drama
L’Addition, BAC review – top billing for physical comedy duo
The latest in Forced Entertainment’s 40 years of experiment is a thought-tickling farce
Tucker Zimmerman, The Lexington, London review - undersung old-timer airs songwriting excellence
Rare and welcome appearance from superb and now octagenarian American singer-songwriter
Jean-Baptiste Fressoz: More and More and More review - fuel for thought
A re-reading of our complex history of energy use shows the long way we have to go
Album: Primal Scream - Come Ahead
The Scream finally knock out the album we’ve been hoping for
Until I Kill You, ITV1 review - superb performances in a frustrating true-crime story
Anna Maxwell Martin and Shaun Evans are compelling, but the script needs more ballast
Barcelona, Duke of York's Theatre review - Lily Collins migrates from France to Spain
The 'Emily in Paris' star surrenders to cliche - or does she?
Fauré Centenary Concert 5, Wigmore Hall review - a final flight
The master of levitation in transcendent performances from Steven Isserlis and friends
Album: Alley Cat - The Widow Project
Enter a haunted factory and quiver in the shadows with a dubstep auteur
Ohlsson, BBC Philharmonic, Storgårds, Bridgewater Hall, Manchester review - grace and power in Brahms
A time-travelling journey through the Austro-German Romantic tradition
Bob Vylan, O2 Institute, Birmingham review - self-proclaimed most important band in the UK blow the roof off
Political punk-rappers see the weekend out with a bang
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