Mogilner's brilliant book defamiliarizes what was considered self-evident in the history of Jewish nationalisms and Jabotinsky's biography, placing emphasis on ideas, establishments, and events that are typically perceived as secondary. Jews, Race, and the Politics of Difference not only unveils new facets in Jabotinsky's writings and ideology but also provides a fresh methodological perspective for understanding the discourse of race as a political language.- Svetlana Natkovich - University of Haifa (H-Judaic)