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Bryan Cheyette combines cultural theory, discourse analysis, and new historicism with close readings of work by Arnold, Trollope and George Eliot, Buchan and Kipling, Shaw and Wells, Belloc and Chesterton, T. S. Eliot and James Joyce, to argue that 'the Jew' lies at the heart of modern English society: not as a stereotype, but as the embodiment of confusion and indeterminacy.

Arts and Humanities --- Literature --- English literature --- Jews --- Religion and literature --- Literature and society --- Jews in literature. --- Race in literature. --- Literature and sociology --- Society and literature --- Sociology and literature --- Sociolinguistics --- Literature and religion --- Hebrews --- Israelites --- Jewish people --- Jewry --- Judaic people --- Judaists --- Ethnology --- Religious adherents --- Semites --- Judaism --- History and criticism. --- History --- Social aspects --- Moral and religious aspects --- Great Britain --- Ethnic relations. --- BUCHAN (JOHN) --- SHAW (GEORGE BERNARD), 1856-1950 --- WELLS (HERBERT GEORGE) --- BELLOC (HILAIRE) --- CHESTERTON (G.K.) --- JOYCE (JAMES), 1882-1941 --- ARNOLD (MATTHEW), 1822-1888 --- TROLLOPE (ANTHONY) --- ELIOT (GEORGE), 1819-1880 --- ENGLISH LITERATURE --- RELIGION AND LITERATURE --- GREAT BRITAIN --- LITERATURE AND SOCIETY --- JUIFS DANS LA LITTERATURE --- JUIFS --- ELIOT (THOMAS STEARNS, DIT T.S.), 1888-1965 --- 19th CENTURY --- 20th CENTURY --- ETHNIC RELATIONS --- GRANDE-BRETAGNE --- HISTOIRE