• Preface xi
• LLOYD P. GARTNER – Israel Finestein, historian of Anglo-Jewry
• DAVID STEPHENSON – Jewish presence in, and absence from, Wales in the twelfth and  thirteenth centuries
• JONATHAN ROMAIN – River Jews: medieval Jews along the Thames as a microcosm of  Anglo-Jewry
• CHARLES MEYERS – The denunciation of Peter Freire
• EDGAR SAMUEL – Antonio Fernandes Carvajal’s grandmother
• SHARMAN KADISH – Jewish funerary architecture in Britain and Ireland since 1656
• EDGAR SAMUEL – Some eighteenth-century refugees from Brazil
• STEPHEN MASSIL – Naphtali Hart Myers (1711-88): New Yorker and Londoner
• JOHN COOPER – Nathaniel Mayer Rothschild (1840-1915), the last of the Shtadlanim
• CECIL BLOOM – Sir Mark Sykes: British diplomat and a convert to Zionism
• ALAN SWARC – The early French connection to Israel
• RORY MILLER – The look of the Irish: Irish Jews and the Zionist project 1900
• MARTIN SUGARMAN  A supplement to ‘Breaking the codes: Jewish personnel at  Bletchley Park’

BOOK NOTES

• Sven Ostritz (ed.) Die Mittelalterliche Jüdische Kultur in Erfurt
• Fernando Díaz Esteban (ed.) América y los judíos españoles
• Gerry Black, Service with a Smile: A History of the League of Jewish Women since 1943
• J. Z. Muller, Capitalism and the Jews
• Anthony Julius, Trails of the Diaspora, a History of Anti-Semitism in England
• Francesca Trivellato, The Familiarity of Strangers: The Sephardic
• Diaspora, Livorno and Cross-cultural Trade in the Early Modern Period
• Jeremy Pfeffer, ‘From One End of the Earth to the Other’: The London
• Bet Din, 1805-1855, and the Jewish Convicts Transported to Australia
• Lloyd P. Gartner, American and British Jews in the Age of the Great Migration
• John Cowell, Furriers, Glaziers, Doctors and Others: A History of the Preston Jewish Community
• Jonathan Schneer, The Balfour Declaration: The Origins of the Arab-Israeli Conflict
• Susan Soyinka, From East End to Land’s End: The Evacuation of the Jews’ Free School, London to Mousehole in Cornwall during World War II
• Martin Sugarman, Fighting Back: British Jewry’s Military Contribution in the Second World War