The annual dinner where the French state meets the Jews

Ten years after bloody Islamist attacks sent thousands of French Jews fleeing to Israel, France feels surprisingly resilient—while American Jews fear what comes next

A translated excerpt from a recent novel traces the anguished, long-buried history of a Jewish family in wartime France

Will Eric Zemmour’s creepy misuses of his Jewishness help make him France’s next president?

The reeling regime in Beirut would like some of that magic Jewish money, please

Already, the candidate’s violations of French Jewish moral values are perilous and obscene

With his ability to control his own narrative, the one-man show is a symptom of the Americanization of French politics

From Karl Marx on down, early socialist movements and many of their successors gave themselves over to virulent antisemitism—with the shining exception of Comte Henri de Saint-Simon and his disciples

Captain Alfred Dreyfus would have been 162 years old today. His legacy on the left is dying, while the malice that targeted him is alive and well.

Is falconry kosher?

Fifty works in the collection of a former German arms dealer—including a renowned portrait of a Sephardic aristocrat—show how France fails to fully grapple with its collaboration in the Nazi art market for plundered works

Bibi’s man in Paris may be the best friend that French Jews have. But is he a model for the future or a herald of the end?

Emmanuel Macron took to Twitter to condemn the attack, but words are not enough

Connecting to my Jewish identity in the South of France

The morally minded French public intellectual applies 21st-century chutzpah to our radical age