In the magazine this month

September 2011
In the first of an occasional series, we examine how and why hostility to Jews has re-emerged in France. The research for this article has been generously supported by the Hertog/Simon Fund for Policy Analysis
In mid-August, as London's neighbourhoods underwent violence, looting and fire, France's Jews looked on with a familiar disquiet. Jews were in no sense the target of this summer's rioting, but a decade ago, something similar went wrong on the streets of Paris that has not been put right since. The present era of European street violence began with widespread assaults on Jews around Paris in the autumn of 2000, the year of the so-called "second intifada" in Israel. The following year saw riots in Oldham and Rochdale — overshadowed in retrospect by the destruction of the World Trade Center just weeks later.
TIM CONGDON
The Vickers report will call for tighter banking regulation. But George Osborne should beware of the economic and political consequences
JONATHAN SACKS
Ten years after 9/11, our societies need to restore their self-belief. Only a covenant between citizens can recreate the bonds we need
PETER WHITTLE
For forty years multiculturalism enabled the authorities to ignore the effects of immigration in Woolwich. The riots have changed all that
KATHARINE BIRBALSINGH
Low academic standards are producing undisciplined young people. The English Baccalaureate (EBac) offers a renewed rigour
IAIN MARTIN
The riots have given this pragmatic Prime Minister a chance to impose a tough new social agenda and relaunch his leadership
IAN KERSHAW
Had any one of three plausible scenarios happened, the Second World War might have been concluded a year earlier, sparing millions of lives
DANIEL JOHNSON DOUGLAS MURRAY EMANUELE OTTOLENGHI JOSHUA ROZENBERG LIONEL SHRIVER MARA DELIUS GEOFFREY OWEN DOMINIC LAWSON SAINTSBURY |
JUSTIN MAROZZI
JOSEPH LOCONTE
DOUGLAS MURRAY
DANIEL JOHNSON
MARK RONAN
DAVID FREE
RICHARD J. EVANS AND MICHAEL PINTO-DUSCHINSKY
DANIEL JOHNSON

