Malcolm Rifkind

Articles by Malcolm Rifkind

Results 1 to 9 of 9

Divine retribution

  • 19 July 2004

To Kill a Priest Kevin Ruane Gibson Square Books, 386pp, £16.99 ISBN 1903933544

The natural diplomat. Patient, courteous and highly respected, Douglas Hurd was a moderating influence throughout his years in government. But he was considered too much of a toff to be prime minister. Malcolm Rifkind remembers life at the Foreign Office

  • 06 October 2003

Memoirs Douglas Hurd Little, Brown, 534pp, £20 ISBN 0316861472

First in, first out

  • 05 May 2003

The Macmillan Diaries: the cabinet years (1950-1957) Peter Catterall Macmillan, 704pp, £25 ISBN 033371167X

Everyone needs a Willie. Margaret Thatcher's trusted deputy may have appeared an amiable old buffer, but he was also irascible and "infinitely cunning". By Malcolm Rifkind

  • 07 October 2002

Splendid! Splendid!: the authorised biography of Willie Whitelaw Mark Garnett and Ian Aitken Jonathan Cape, 386pp, £20 ISBN 0224063111

Writing home. Malcolm Rifkind on why a miraculous intervention is needed if peace is ever to return to the Holy Land

  • 06 May 2002

Letters to Auntie Fori: 5,000 years of Jewish history Martin Gilbert Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 373pp, £20 ISBN 0297607405

The world in union

  • 18 February 2002

The Scottish Enlightenment Arthur Herman Fourth Estate, 392pp, £20 ISBN 1841152757

The greatest tit

  • 02 October 2000

Life in the Jungle: my autobiography Michael Heseltine Hodder & Stoughton, 560pp, £20 ISBN 0340739150

Attila the Hen

  • 08 May 2000

Margaret Thatcher: Vol 1, 1925-79 John Campbell Jonathan Cape, 512pp, £25 ISBN 0224040979

Seven years in the madhouse. A moody, irascible Shetlander or a faithful friend? Malcolm Rifkind on the two faces of Norman Lamont and continuing civil war in the Tory party

  • 25 October 1999

In Office: The Autobiography of Norman Lamont Norman Lamont Little, Brown, 567pp, £20 ISBN 0316647071

Afghanistan

Doomed to failure

Two sides of the Coin

Hung parliament

Who would rule?

Doing deals in Downing Street

Interview

Seymour Hersh

The NS Interview: Seymour Hersh

Television

Paradox

Paradox

What if...

The Beatles never formed

What if .... the Beatles had never formed

Will Self

Eats at Subway

Attack of the one-foot sandwich

Iraq war

We want a trial

Iraq, Palin and building bridges

Books of the year

Our selection

Books of the Year: Part I

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