<p>In&nbsp;<strong>The Strange Death and Curious Rebirth of the Israeli Left</strong>,&nbsp;<strong>Anshel Pfeffer&nbsp;</strong>takes the pulse of Israel's left wing, examining its health and prospects and dissecting the country's complex post-Netanyahu political reality. He concludes that until it comes up with a new story to tell Israelis, the left will remain a bit player in the country it once built and ruled.</p><p>Also in this issue,&nbsp;<strong>Richard J. Evans</strong>&nbsp;looks for the roots of antisemitism in chief Nazi ideologue Alfred Rosenberg's formative years, and&nbsp;<strong>Natalie Gryvnyak&nbsp;</strong>explores the neighbourhood of Ukraine's Jewish comedian-turned-president Volodymyr Zelensky. And in three enlightening book reviews,&nbsp;<strong>Barry Schwabsky&nbsp;</strong>evaluates Jewish decadence and its influence on modernity,&nbsp;<strong>Lauren Elkin&nbsp;</strong>looks back on the work of the indomitable Vivian Gornick and&nbsp;<strong>Raphael Zarum&nbsp;</strong>pays tribute to the legacy of Jonathan Sacks.</p>