A timely book that exposes the rotten foundation of most Jewish institutions. The best essays are by Glick and Lekht.

Good writing but a little too grisly.

The book started off as intelligent, fascinating and charming; unfortunately it became wordy and full of uninteresting personal anecdotes.

Another great Benn book. I would have given this 4 stars but the ending was a bit forced and not very surprising.

Overwrought and repetitious. There's no way the reader can figure out whodunnit.

Excellent but somewhat depressive writing, exclusively about older, male Chicago Jews.

Lively, short biographies of the Founders.

Epstein is thoughtful, insightful and clear. Wonderful writer!

The mathematics goes from simple to difficult, but the prose is what is lacking. Things are not clearly explained as they could have been.

Probably the one I enjoyed least in the series so far. Seemed disjointed and no special magic here.

Erudite historian discusses all things Holmes. A little too much detail on foreign wars.

Very different view of the boys

Better than his book on reading literature, but the same problems - nothing means anything, no definitions of bad or good. The constant reference to the French Lieutenant's Woman is annoying if you haven't read it.

Not the best entry in the series but the writing remains excellent.

Orthodox perspectives on “Torah from Heaven”. The best essays are by Hazony, Aster and Unterman.

Short but deep book. Half a discussion about Reason vs Faith and half apologia for Christianity. Although I agree with the author's characterization of Islam, the same could be said of medieval Christianity, with pogroms, Inquisition, Jew burning and the like.

Fascinating insight into Israel's startup success.