1. Origins and pioneers, 1841-1855. Jacob Franklin and Isaac Vallentine, 1841-1844. Joseph Mitchell and Marcus Bresslau, 1844-1855. Foreign intelligence, 1841-1855 2. Defining an identity: the Jewish Chronicle and mid-Victorian Anglo-Jewry, 1855-1878. Abraham Benisch, 1855-1868. Foreign coverage, the Mortara Affair and Palestine, 1855-1868. Jews, religion and culture in mid-Victorian Britain. Michael Henry and the perils of Liberalism, 1868-1875. Benisch redivivus and the Eastern Question, 1875-1878 3. The era of Asher Myers and Israel Davis, 1878-1906. Asher Myers, the Russian Crisis and the immigration debate. Anglo-Jewry and the immigrants. The rise of modern anti-Semitism and Zionism. The high noon of Anglo-Jewry. Israel Davis and the struggle over the Aliens Act, 1902-1906 4. The hegemony of Leopold Greenberg, 1907-1931. The new Jewish journalism, 1907-1914. Doing its bit: the Jewish Chronicle in the First World War. The Jewish Chronicle and the Zionist Movement, 1907-1931. Anglo-Jewry between inner city and suburb, 1918-1931 5. Discordant interlude: J. M. Rich and Mortimer Epstein 6. Ivan Greenberg and the crisis years, 1937-1946. The deluge begins, 1937-1939. The Second World War and the Holocaust. The Jewish Chronicle and the struggle for Palestine, 1937-1946 7. The post-war era: J. M. Shaftesley and David Kessler, 1946-1958. The establishment of Israel, 1946-1948. Reconstruction and the emergence from austerity, 1946-1958. Covering the Jewish world, 1946-1958 8. The Jewish Chronicle under William Frankel, 1958-1977. Angry young men and Anglo-Jewry, 1958-1967. Israel, the Six-Day War and after, 1967-1977 9. The Jewish press in a divided community: Geoffrey Paul, 1977-1990
