'Admirable ... it works splendidly well ... [an] impressive, noble, and genuinely important book.' Andrew Chandler, English Historical Review 'This sombre and lucid book is an important contribution to a matter which to this day stirs the conscience of British Jewry.' Roger Falk, Ham and High 'A poignant and important contribution to Holocaust studies ... Bolchover has held a bright and honest flame to what he sees as the shames of Anglo-Jewry in wartime Britain.' Ian McIntyre, The Independent 'Not simply a narrative of Jewish and by necessity non-Jewish attitudes and reaction to the Holocaust in Europe, but almost a work in moral ethics. It is a tour de force.' Harold Steinhof, Jewish Book News & Reviews 'A act of great courage, for which the author deserves our profound thanks.' Geoffrey Alderman, Jewish Chronicle 'This is absorbing, frightening, upsetting, essential reading. If Anglo-Jewry is to acquire a conviction about its values, this period of history must be re-examined; those institutions which so failed fellow-Jews must be reassessed; routes to influence within the Jewish community must be questioned. Finally, those who still remember those days must be asked, before it is too late, why so little was done.' Julia Neuberger, The Times 'Bolchover's critique opens up this debate and ... will stimulate British Jews to consider the still current questions of fear and invisibility.' Julia Pascal, Times Educational Supplement 'Classic study.' Marcia Posner, AJL Newsletter 'There is no doubt that Bolchover has completed a vast amount of careful research and documented his findings meticulously ... The book contains much useful and fascinating information.' Liz Ramsey, Perspectives: Journal of the Holocaust Centre, Beth Shalom