From The Times and the Sunday Times, this is the story on Saturday.

I'm Manving Rana.

This week, we have an incredibly powerful story, read by the Times columnist, author and conservative peer, Danny Finkelstein.

He recently wrote a piece about the tidal wave of anti-Semitic abuse that he's received

in the wake of an encounter with a far-right activist Nick Fuentes.

Danny's mother survived Bergen-Belsen. So when Fuentes began

spreading pro-Hitler ideas, Danny decided to publicly challenge him. But he hadn't expected

the onslaught that ensued. With a poll this week showing 2025 had the second highest yearly total

ever for anti-Semitic incidents, we asked Danny to read his piece, which you'll find in this

weekend's magazine. Here he is.

About a year before my mother died, she came to my son's school to give a talk about her life.

She was already pretty frail by then and needed me to take her there in a wheelchair. The pupils were totally gripped,

but her powers, that lovely, open, captivating way she had of telling a story, were clearly on the wane.

And as I listened, I realised I was seeing the last of all the many talks she had given.

I understood a little of what that might mean for me.

I knew my duty.

I'd have to tell her story for her. And I set to work on a book about her

experiences and those of my father.

Hitler-Stalin, mum and dad, told of my mother's near- death, an ultimate survival in Bergen-Belsen.

Of the death from starvation and disease of my grandmother, and of my family and their

neighbours who died in the gas chambers. It followed my father and grandparents to a Siberian

Gulag in slave labour on a state collective farm. It followed my

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