This recently rediscovered, bleakly comic tale of three no-hopers in interwar Germany was written by a Jewish refugee in the 1930s. It reads like a cautionary tale for our times
The historian’s account of German debt and postwar settlement is a vivid story of risk, courage — and political contingency
The East Berlin-born International Booker winner goes beyond Ostalgie in this series of essays about modern German identity
The writer and filmmaker posed uncomfortable questions about the country’s past
Festival director Tricia Tuttle faces criticism after a prizewinner accused Berlin of complicity in Gaza ‘genocide’
With savage humour, the British Jewish author takes aim at hatred of Jews in the wake of the October 7 atrocity
Two new books bring fresh insights into the philosopher who has towered over seven decades of German public life
