Edito

It is difficult to know whether the cycle of Israeli-Palestinian violence that began this week is a repetition of those that preceded it, or whether its features make it unique…

In this edition of K., historian Diana Pinto sketches out a panorama of the European Jewish situation today. The author of Israel Has Moved, she is a founding member of the European Council on Foreign Relations, and as a consultant for the Council of Europe has conducted research into the Jewish experience on the Continent after the fall of the Berlin Wall. Pinto’s reflections sometimes echo the words of Tobia Zevi, interviewed in a prior >>>

We had planned to run our interview with former French Prime Minister Bernard Cazeneuve – conducted just before the court’s decision in the Halimi Affair – in a previous issue….

Protests were held on last Sunday in France – but also in the United States and Israel – in memory of Sarah Halimi. These assemblies were sometimes dubbed “demonstrations of…

Among the articles in this week’s issue of K., most of them long in the works, there is one written right before press time in response to breaking news. Despite…

Joann Sfar states in a long interview he gave K. for our fourth edition that in the incalculable litany of hatreds, “racism, antisemitism, sexism, there is a profusion of phenomena…

K.’s third edition presents us with a chance for a respite from political reportage and historical chronicle, as we take a bracing detour into the world of literature. Fiction, in…

Pessimist? Optimist? Once our first issue was online, we were deluged by questions of this sort, coming from journalists asking about the magazine, as well as from certain readers. The…

This magazine began as a concept in search of a name. Prior to settling on K, we referred to our nascent review as The Jewish Question. The expression, which entered…