The perfect companion for discovering Jewish London through the ages

Whether you visit Golders Green with its bagel and falafel bars, Stamford Hill with its growing Orthodox community, Spitalfields with its memories of the Jewish East End, the City to trace civic emancipation through the lives of 19th-century financiers or stroll through leafy NW3 in the footsteps of refugees fleeing Europe in the 1930s, this book is for both visitors and residents. It is a comprehensive guide to Jewish London past and present.

Divided into 11 chapters, the book includes Jewish London on Foot, a series of walking tours located in the East End, Central London and Hampstead. Each walk has a route map and clear directions, as well as informative text that will bring London s Jewish heritage to life.

Jewish London Today takes a look at contemporary Jewish London, providing listings for cafés and restaurants, shops, hotels, synagogues and religious amenities in the main Jewish areas within close proximity to Central London.

There are also chapters on exploring places of Jewish interest off the main tourist trail, an in-depth look at the Jewish Museum, features on Holocaust memorials, art and artists, literature and film, a calendar of cultural events and festivals and a chapter with suggested day trips from London.

8 carefully planned walks that will bring to life London s Jewish communities over the centuries
Jewish London today listings of places to stay, eat, shop, pray and explore
Information on where to see Jewish art, Judaica and Holocaust memorials, and an in-depth tour of the Jewish Museum
Discover the birthplaces, homes and burial grounds of well-known Jewish Londoners
Full-color photography and specially commissioned maps throughout

REVIEWERS RAVE
“A must for anyone interested in exploring Jewish life in London past and present.” — Chicago Tribune

The perfect companion for discovering Jewish London through the ages

“An information-packed, handsomely illustrated guide … Highly recommended for anyone, Jewish or not, planning a trip to London.”
— Library Journal

“The richly illustrated pages … are a pleasure to behold, and the text opens our eyes to surprising facts about a place we thought we already knew.”
— Jonathan Kirsch, The Jewish Journal