Reader offer, Jewish Book Week | reviews, news & interviews
Reader offer, Jewish Book Week
Reader offer, Jewish Book Week
Sunday, 21 February 2010
Jewish Book Week is making a special offer to readers of theartsdesk. From the week of literary discussions taking place at the Royal National Hotel in London, the festival is offering our readers a chance to buy a ticket to four events and to take along a guest for free.
In Democracy at Risk a panel including John Kampfner, Eric Kaufmann and Dominique Moïsi will ponder threats to democracy from the pursuit of wealth, religious fanaticism and the East-West divide. 7pm, Thursday 4 March.
The Poetry Hour includes late-night readings by George Szirtes, Michelene Wandor and Bernard Kops. 11pm, Sunday 28 February.
In Writing to change the world, the novelists Michael Arditti, Amanda Craig and Moris Farhi will discuss the big issues arising from their work, including racism and homophobia, faith and religion, the right to die and the meaning of art, cycles of vengeance. 11am, Sunday 7 March.
If you would like to see any of these events, call Ticketweb on 0844 847 2274 quoting "The Arts Desk Offer".
Jewish Book Week runs from 27 February to 7 March.The future of Arts Journalism
You can stop theartsdesk.com closing!
We urgently need financing to survive. Our fundraising drive has thus far raised £33,000 but we need to reach £100,000 or we will be forced to close. Please contribute here: https://gofund.me/c3f6033d
And if you can forward this information to anyone who might assist, we’d be grateful.
Subscribe to theartsdesk.com
Thank you for continuing to read our work on theartsdesk.com. For unlimited access to every article in its entirety, including our archive of more than 15,000 pieces, we're asking for £5 per month or £40 per year. We feel it's a very good deal, and hope you do too.
To take a subscription now simply click here.
And if you're looking for that extra gift for a friend or family member, why not treat them to a theartsdesk.com gift subscription?
more
Help to give theartsdesk a future!
Support our GoFundMe appeal
Songhoy Blues, Hare & Hounds, Birmingham review – West African crew raise the roof
Reduced Malian band take Birmingham by storm
Goebbels and the Führer review - behind the scenes from the Nazi perpetrators' perspective
Joachim Lang's docudrama focuses on Goebbels as master of fake news
Album: Turnstile - NEVER ENOUGH
Hardcore, ambient and everything in between
Fiddler on the Roof, Barbican review - lean, muscular delivery ensures that every emotion rings true
This transfer from Regent's Park Open Air Theatre sustains its magic
In Praise of Love, Orange Tree Theatre review - subdued production of Rattigan's study of loving concealment
Unspoken emotion flows through this late work
Album: Little Simz - Lotus
A major hurdle in the UK star's career path proves to be no barrier
Letters from Max, Hampstead Theatre review - inventively staged tale of two friends fighting loss with poetry
Sarah Ruhl turns her bond with a student into a lesson in how to love
Bradford City of Culture 2025 review - new magic conjured from past glories
City, mill and moor inspire the city's visual arts offering
Album: Death In Vegas - Death Mask
Electronic music perennial returns with an hour of deep techno illbience
La Straniera, Chelsea Opera Group, Barlow, Cadogan Hall review - diva power saves minor Bellini
Australian soprano Helena Dix is honoured by fine fellow singers, but not her conductor
Dept. Q, Netflix review - Danish crime thriller finds a new home in Edinburgh
Matthew Goode stars as antisocial detective Carl Morck
Add comment