Jews Dont Count
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Jews Dont Count

11
SKU: 9780008399511

Original price was: ₹499.00.Current price is: ₹374.25.

David Baddiel’s “Jews Don’t Count” (9780008399511) explores the blind spot in identity politics regarding antisemitism. Recommended by Sarah Silverman and Stephen Fry, this book is an essential read for understanding how progressive movements sometimes overlook Jewish experiences. Baddiel examines the complexities of identity and prejudice with wit and insight. Order your copy now.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780008399511
  • Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 160
  • Weight: 150 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0008399514
  • Publisher Date: 03 Feb 2022
  • Height: 129 mm
  • Spine Width: 19 mm
  • Width: 199 mm

11 reviews for Jews Dont Count

  1. Shashank Pratap Singh Chandel –

    I wanted to like this more, but it felt a bit preachy at times. Still, an important conversation starter.

  2. Kunal Sukhija –

    Baddiel’s wit makes a difficult topic accessible. I appreciated the insights, even if I didn’t agree with everything.

  3. Devansh Kukreti –

    This book made me think differently about antisemitism. It’s a powerful and insightful exploration.

  4. Aman Aryan –

    An eye-opening book that challenged my assumptions. It could be more concise, but overall, a valuable contribution.

  5. Anmol Singh –

    A thought-provoking read, but I felt some points were repetitive. Still, it’s important to understand this perspective.

  6. Kartik Dhaka –

    A brave and necessary book. Baddiel tackles a difficult subject with intelligence and humor. A must-read.

  7. Chilaka Alan –

    Baddiel’s voice is refreshing and honest. This book is both informative and engaging. Highly recommend.

  8. Rupal Singh –

    A good starting point for understanding the complexities of antisemitism in progressive circles.

  9. Roshan Kumar –

    Essential reading for anyone interested in identity politics. Baddiel is insightful and honest. Highly recommended.

  10. Davinder Singh Bedi –

    An interesting perspective, although I felt it oversimplified some issues. Worth reading, but with a critical eye.

  11. Vishwash Mishra –

    While the topic is important, I found the writing style a bit dry. I still learned a lot.

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