A growing global interest in philosemitism, the phenomenon of being "pro-Jewish," has emerged alongside the rise in antisemitism since October 7, 2023. In Les Nouveaux philosémites, Edith Bruder compiles insights from sociologists, political scientists, and theologians to explore how individuals and nations express their affinity for Judaism, sometimes through idealized notions of Jewish identity, such as intelligence, success, or the "chosen people." The book investigates diverse cases, including Japanese and Korean interest in the Talmud, Indians identifying as "Jews" on dating sites, and how states use Jewish heritage to shape their self-image. The work spans regions such as America, Poland, Morocco, China, Japan, India, and Nigeria, highlighting the varied ways Judaism is perceived and mobilized worldwide. Other recent publications include Maboule, a narrative by a traveling storyteller who collects and shares tales across cities and villages, and Les Compagnons indociles, an autobiography by Abdeljalil Lahjomri that explores the relationship between readers and books, emphasizing their role as "companions of eternity" that challenge and irritate as much as they inspire. Additionally, Chat Larme by Hélène Cixous is described as a reflection on memory and absence, drawing from notebooks, photographs, and personal recollections. In the realm of literature and history, Gabin from A to Z offers a comprehensive look at the legacy of French actor Jean Gabin, while Leïla Slimani reimagines Tolstoy's Resurrection for contemporary stages. Other notable works include The Thousand Deaths of Una L'Eternelle, a fantasy novel that blends time travel and historical narrative, and The Ensablés - The high quarters of Paul Gadenne, which examines the overlooked novel by Paul Gadenne.