Ellie Cannon guides us through the rocky waters of menopause and HRT in a no-nonsense discussion of hormones, hot flashes and myths surrounding mid-life for women.
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Enjoy a performance from acclaimed soprano Chen Reiss intermingled with a dicussion of the Vienna of Mahler and Freud in this special event from Jewish Book Week.
Jewish Book Week favourite Steven J. Zipperstein returns to the festival to discuss his literary biography of one of America's most fascinating - and divisive - writers.
A panel presentation from the 2026 Wingate Prize judges and a chat with the winner of this year’s prize, looking at the challenges facing Jewish writing today.
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An opportunity to do some writing in response to a newly published collection of Jewish work, with Aleph Ross and Natalie Perman.
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Indulge your thrill-seeking senses in this meeting of two acclaimed debut novelists, who'll discuss forbidden escapes, unspoken betrayals and murderous conspiracies.
Rabbi's daughter Yehudis Fletcher describes how her own upbringing in an Orthodox family came into conflict with her sense of self, and how, despite it all, she refused to turn away from her community.
Discover the story of the unkown Einsteins, thrillingly unravelled and told by award-winning author Thomas Harding in conversation with Jewish Book Week favourite Anne Sebba.
What - or who - is a genius, and why does the myth of the lone male prodigy fascinate us so much? Helen Lewis discusses The Genius Myth: a Guardian and FT Book of the Year.
Blockbuster authors Matti Friedman and Simon Sebag Montefiore delve into the incredible story of heroism and daring that became one of Israel's founding myths.
Stephen Grosz talks about the everyday work of love, sharing stories from the consulting room with the Royal Institution's Daniel Glaser.
A look at the history, alumni and legacy of of one of Britain's most well known Jewish charities, tracing Norwood from its beginnings over two hundred years ago.
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Bestselling historian Antony Seldon discusses the lessons and questions enshrined in his 1,300km journey to Auschwitz.
Travel through time, flavours, cities and sounds with two books tracing family roots from the Middle East of the twentieth century. Linda Dangoor and Stella Joory discuss the flavour of exile with Lyn Julius.
Explore how political upheaval and cultural change are reshaping Jewish New York. Jane Eisner, Steven Zipperstein and John R. MacArthur unpack identity, security and civic life amid Zohran Mamdani’s shock mayoral win and shifting community power.
A romp through the Netflix star's best advice for finding lasting love, as the relationship coach flies in to London to share her wisdom with Jewish Book Week at Kings Place.
Second-generation author Richard Lowy explores both the terrible horrors and the incredible bond shared by two boys who helped each other through an unimaginable atrocity.
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Join Kabbalah scholar Eduard Shyfrin in an exploration of music, mysticism and meaning, as he discusses his newest Jazz albums with Rabbi Mendel Cohen and Elisa Bray.
What are things made of and why do they change? Explore the answers to these riddles of the natural world with celebrated science writers Oren Harman and Jonathan Drori.
A specially-commissioned celebration of the life and works of Mel Brooks, led for Jewish Book Week by grande dame of the UK's entertainment industry Maureen Lipman.
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Alice Coote and Julius Drake bring together iconic songs from classical and popular culture, from past to present, in a relaxed yet rebellious programme that suggests great music, however defined, belongs on any stage.
A colourful programme celebrating musical links between cultures, whether the rhapsodic 3rd violin sonata by Enescu and its Romanian folk roots, or Beethoven's monumental Kreutzer Sonata which inspired Janacek's string quartet.
Nottingham-based British-Ugandan singer-songwriter Daudi Matsiko returns to Kings Place to present his new EP ‘Dead Bird Dream’ - a collection of deeply felt modern folk songs, telling a story of heartache, diaspora, and self-acceptance at a time when belonging and British identity feels as though in constant jeopardy. With live performances described as deeply moving and life affirming in equal measure, Matsiko is not to be missed.
An organic, authentic & fun folk concerts for big & little music connoisseurs, folk duo Megson return to Kings Place for their ever-popular family folk concert.