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If you want to uncover Jewish history around the world and keep informed about all that’s going on in Jewish culture you need to subscribe to Jewish Renaissance.

Every quarter our beautifully written pages are filled with articles that will stimulate, surprise and give you new insights. In each issue you will find:

• Jewish history and heritage across the world
• a unique guide to three months of Jewish events in the UK and beyond
• the authors and books that people are talking about
• reviews and interviews about Jewish films, theatre, music, art
• lively debate on current issues
• our 8-page regular Sephardi section
• upcoming JR tours

Each issue is a source of rich knowledge and research that will keep you connected to your Jewish cultural roots wherever they are. Subscribe now and you will get...

Access to our online archive featuring our Passport series. Passport is a unique in-depth report on communities all over the world from Brighton to Burma, Greece to Gibraltar, Manchester to Mexico and all places in between including Hungary, Venice, Berlin, India, Egypt, Iran and many more. You’ll hear from those who live there today as well as commentary from expert historians and writers.

Plus: A fortnightly email update to the only Jewish cultural event listings in the UK

Plus: Regular reader ticket offers and discounts

Why not check out our beautifully printed editions available for subscription through our website: www.jewishrenaissance.org.uk/subscribe. JR printed subscriptions have been bought as gifts for festivals, as a thank you, for birthdays and anniversaries, for friends, parents, children, grandchildren, grandparents, nieces, uncles, for teachers and for pupils. We will send our current issue with your message in a gift card on the day you ask us to.

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Latest issue

In this issue we head to Vienna to meet the Jewish artists, architects, musicians and writers who were at the forefront of the radical modernist movement that shook up the Austrian capital. Elsewhere, we question if there's life after Roth. Mike Witcombe writes that there certainly is in his piece on the future of Jewish fiction. We also speak to Na’ama Zisser, a young composer whose latest work explores the world of the Chasidic community in 1970s New York. And we discover a pop-up Jewish Moroccan restaurant in the heart of the Venezuelan capital, Caracas. Plus our unique three-month listings of Jewish cultural events across the UK, Europe and Israel.