Throughout history Jews have been seen as rich oppressors, as well as 'vermin'. Today they are the subjects of considerable racially motivated hate-crime, and yet antisemetism is not decried by progressives. David Baddiel follows the antisemetism he finds in his Twitter feed to the stage, through the media and into politics, with rigour and humour. And as he does so, he challenges us to examine our complex and unconscious racism.
David Baddiel
David Baddiel is a British comedian, author, and television presenter known for his witty and irreverent style. He gained fame as one half of the comedy duo Newman and Baddiel in the 1990s, before embarking on a successful solo career. Baddiel is also a prolific writer, with several bestselling novels to his name, including "The Parent Agency" and "The Boy Who Could Do What He Liked." He is known for blending humor with poignant observations on modern life, and his works often explore themes of family, identity, and growing up. Baddiel's impact on literature lies in his ability to connect with readers through his distinctive voice and sharp wit. His most famous work is likely his debut novel, "Time for Bed," which received critical acclaim for its humor and insight into relationships and parenthood.