Jewish Quarterly-Wingate Prize

The Jewish Quarterly-Wingate Literary Prize is an annual British literary prize inaugurated in 1977. It is named after the host Jewish Quarterly and the prize's founder Harold Hyam Wingate.[1] The award recognises Jewish and non-Jewish writers resident in the UK, British Commonwealth, Europe and Israel who "stimulate an interest in themes of Jewish concern while appealing to the general reader".[2] As of 2011 the winner receives £4,000.[1]

The Jewish Chronicle called it "British Jewry's top literary award",[3] and Jewish World said it is a "prestigious literature prize".[4]

Winners
David Grossman
Etgar Keret
Zadie Smith
Oliver Sacks

The blue ribbon signifies the winner.

Fiction

Non-fiction
  • Theo Richmond, Konin: One Man's Quest for a Vanished Jewish Community (Jonathan Cape)

1997

1998

The shortlists comprised:[5]

Fiction

Non-fiction
  • Claudia Roden, The Book of Jewish Food: An Odyssey from Samarkand to New York
  • Leila Berg, Flickerbook (Granta)
  • Sally Berkovic, Under My Hat (Josephs Bookstore)
  • Jenny Diski, Skating to Antarctica (Granta)

1999

The shortlists comprised:[5]

Fiction

Non-fiction

Fiction

Non-fiction

2001

The winners were announced on 30 April 2001. The shortlists comprised:[7]

Fiction

Non-fiction

2002

The winners were announced on 2 May 2002. The shortlists comprised:[8]

Fiction

Non-fiction

2003

The winners were announced on 8 May 2003. The shortlists comprised:[9]

Fiction

Non-fiction

2004

The winners were announced on 6 May 2004. The shortlists comprised:[10]

Fiction

Non-fiction
  • Amos Elon, The Pity of It All: A Portrait of Jews in Germany 1743–1933 (Penguin)
  • Mark Glanville, The Goldberg Variations: From Football Hooligan to Opera Singer (Flamingo)
  • Stanley Price, Somewhere to Hang My Hat (New Island)
  • Igal Sarna, Broken Promises: Israeli Lives (Atlantic Books)

2005

The winners were announced on 17 May 2005.[4][11] The shortlists comprised:[12]

Fiction

Non-fiction

2006

The shortlist comprised:[13]

2007

The shortlist was announced on 25 February 2007.[14]

2008

The winner was announced on 5 May 2008. The shortlist comprised:[15]

2009

The shortlist was announced on 31 March 2009. The winner was announced on 6 June 2009.[2]

2010

The shortlist was announced on 22 April 2010.[16] The winner was announced on 16 June 2010.[17]

2011

The shortlist was announced on 4 April 2011.[3] The winner was announced on 6 June 2011.[1]

2012

2013

The winner was announced on 27 February 2013.[19] The shortlist comprised:[20]

2014

The shortlist was announced on 27 November 2013.[21] The winner was announced on 27 February 2014.[22]

2015

The shortlist was announced on 13 January 2015.[23] The winners - one each for fiction and non-fiction, in a departure from recent tradition since 2005 - were announced on 20 April 2015.[24]

Fiction
  • Michel Laub, Diary of the Fall - Translated by Margaret Jull Costa (Harvill)
  • Zeruya Shalev, Remains of Love - Translated by Philip Simpson (Bloomsbury)
  • Dror Burstein, Netanya - Translated by Todd Hasak-Lowy (Dalkey Archive)

Non-fiction

2016

The short list was announced on 22 February 2016.[25] The winner was announced on 14 March 2016.[26]

2017

The shortlist was announced January 2017.[27] The joint winners were announced 23 February 2017.[28]

2018

The shortlist announced January 2018.[29] The winner was announced in February.[30]

  • Michael Frank, The Mighty Franks: A Memoir
  • Linda Grant, The Dark Circle
  • Mya Guarnieri Jaradat, The Unchosen: The Lives of Israel's New Others
  • Joanne Limburg, Small Pieces: A Book of Lamentations
  • George Prochnik, Stranger in a Strange Land: Searching for Gershom Scholem and Jerusalem
  • Laurence Rees, The Holocaust: A New History

2019

The shortlist announced January 2019. The winner was announced in February.[31]

2020

The shortlist announced January 2020.[32] The winner was announced in February.[33]

2021

The winner was announced on March 7, 2021. The shortlist comprised:[34]

2022

The winner was announced on February 18, 2022. The shortlist comprised:[35]

Notes
  1. Jewish Quarterly-Wingate Prize 2011 Archived 25 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  2. Jewish Quarterly-Wingate Prize 2009
  3. Jennifer Lipman (4 April 2011). "Howard Jacobson shortlisted for 'Jewish Booker' prize". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  4. Leslie Bunder (4 May 2006). "Holocaust-based novel wins prestigious literary prize". Jewish World. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  5. "Jewish Quarterly Literary Prize Winners 1996 – 2000 inclusive"
  6. "News in Brief:Literary prize withdrawn for writer's 'work of fiction'". The Guardian. 29 April 2000. Retrieved 27 September 2012.
  7. "Wingate Literary Prize 2001"
  8. "Wingate Literary Prize 2002"
  9. "Wingate Literary Prize 2003"
  10. "Wingate Literary Prize 2004"
  11. "Winners of the Jewish Quarterly Wingate Literary Prize for 2005"
  12. "The Quarterly Wingate Literary Prize 2005 Shortlists announcement". Jewish Quarterly. 23 March 2005. Retrieved 30 November 2013.
  13. "Winner of the 2006 Wingate Prize"
  14. "Winner of the 2007 Wingate Literary Prize"
  15. "Winner of the 2008 Wingate Literary Prize"
  16. "JQ-Wingate Literary Prize Shortlist" (Press release). Book Trade. 22 April 2010. Archived from the original on 20 July 2012. Retrieved 30 November 2013.
  17. Alexandra Coghlan (17 June 2010). "Lived resistance: Adina Hoffman wins 2010 JQ-Wingate Prize". The New Statesman. Retrieved 30 November 2013.
  18. "From 2013, the prize will be awarded in February to enable the prize to coincide with Jewish Book Week.""Archived copy". Archived from the original on 5 November 2012. Retrieved 23 January 2013.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) The previous ceremony was in June 2011.
  19. Philip Maughan (28 February 2013). "Shalom Auslander wins 2013 Wingate Prize". The New Statesman. Retrieved 30 November 2013.
  20. Jewish Quarterly-Wingate Prize 2013 Archived 5 November 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  21. "The 2014 Jewish Quarterly-Wingate Prize Shortlist" (Press release). Book Trade. 27 November 2013. Archived from the original on 30 November 2013. Retrieved 30 November 2013.
  22. Jon Stock (27 February 2014). "Otto Dov Kulka wins Jewish Quarterly-Wingate Prize 2014". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 28 February 2014.
  23. Josh Jackman (13 January 2015). "Authors from across the globe compete on JQ-Wingate prize shortlist". The Jewish Chronicle.
  24. Jackman, Josh (20 April 2015). "Michel Laub and Thomas Harding win JQ-Wingate Prize for books on the Holocaust". The Jewish Chronicle.
  25. "Howard Jacobson among top authors on Jewish Quarterly's Wingate Prize shortlist". Jewish News. 22 February 2016.
  26. Fisher, Ben (14 March 2016). "Nikolaus Wachsmann Wins Jewish Quarterly-Wingate Prize". Jewish Quarterly.
  27. Katherine Cowdrey (12 January 2017). "Philippe Sands shortlisted for 2017's Jewish Quarterly Wingate Prize". The Bookseller. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
  28. Benedicte Page (23 February 2017). "Sands and Gundar-Goshen win JQ Wingate Literary Prize". The Bookseller. Retrieved 6 April 2017.
  29. Alastair Thomas (11 January 2018). "Six authors to compete for JQ Wingate prize". The JC. Retrieved 18 February 2018.
  30. Daniel Sugarman (15 February 2018). "Michael Frank wins JQ Wingate literary prize". The JC. Retrieved 18 February 2018.
  31. "Bookseller Frenkel's Holocaust memoir wins JQ Wingate Literary Prize | The Bookseller". www.thebookseller.com. Retrieved 24 November 2020.
  32. "2020 Wingate Literary Prize shortlist announced". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 24 November 2020.
  33. "Linda Grant wins 2020 Wingate Literary Prize with her novel A Stranger City". The Jewish Chronicle. Retrieved 24 November 2020.
  34. "Yaniv Iczkovits Wins 2021 Wingate Literary Prize". Harold Hyam Wingate Foundation. 8 March 2021. Retrieved 8 March 2021.
  35. "The Harold Hyam Wingate Foundation". www.wingatefoundation.org.uk. Retrieved 18 February 2022.
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