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The Spectator

25 November 2023 Aus

Can Israel keep the West on side?

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Australia

Leading article Australia

Mining and agriculture celebrated

Mining and agriculture. Two words that should stir the heart of every Australian. Two words that sum up our glorious…

Australian Features

Features Australia

Interfaith solidarity must be a two-way street

Muslim leaders have collectively failed the victims of 10/7

Features Australia

Sunak’s bizarre lurch leftwards

A ‘Conservative’ government sacks its senior conservative

Features Australia

Black arts faculty

Cultural intellect and death of merit

Features Australia

Israel falsely accused

‘Colonialism’, ‘apartheid’ and ‘genocide’ are offensive nonsense

Features Australia

Business/Robbery, etc

Record immigration divides Australia even more

Features Australia

Red beds

Go for a walk at the beach and disprove climate alarmism

Features

Features

Why so many teenagers support Palestine

I’m a sixth-former in one of Britain’s largest comprehensives and know no one who supports Israel over Palestine. Some readers…

Features

Can Israel keep the West on side?

Jerusalem On 7 October, Israeli security officials were already questioning how long they would be allowed to fight in Gaza.…

Features

What prison taught me

I confess I never expected to see myself going to the lavatory on prime-time national TV. In fact, the expedition…

Books

More from Books

The horrors of the ‘Upskirt Decade’

The century began as a monstrous time to be famous and female – epitomised by the Tulsa judge who, in 2006, seemed to rule that no woman had a right to privacy in public

More from Books

No nonsense in the kitchen

The forthright food columnist Rachel Cooke has little patience with faddy eaters, ‘meditative’ kitchen tasks or the craze for Portuguese custard tarts

More from Books

The last battle: The Future, by Naomi Alderman, reviewed

Sinister preparations for the apocalypse by a few Silicon Valley billionaires must be thwarted in this part-thriller, part-Big Tech critique, part-meditation on doomsday

More from Books

The Duke of Windsor had much to be thankful for

Defending the ‘maligned’ Duke, Jane Marguerite Tippett fails to mention how hard officials worked to suppress evidence of his treachery and prevent a court martial in 1940

More from Books

A multicultural microcosm: Brooklyn Crime Novel, by Jonathan Lethem, reviewed

Lethem returns to the borough with a tale of violence, neglect and demographic change over the decades, tinged with nostalgia but far from sentimental

More from Books

The real problem with ChatGPT is that it can never make a joke

When Andy Stanton commands the AI program to tell him a story about a blue whale with a tiny penis, the result, as it unfolds, drives him a bit insane

Lead book review

Surreal visions: the best of this year’s art books reviewed

Subjects include Anna Atkins’s cyanotypes, Leonora Carrington’s paintings, Albrecht Dürer’s dreams and the photographs of Lee Miller