Jennifer Lipman
Jennifer Lipman is a freelance journalist living in London, writing about current affairs, politics, culture and society. She tweets @jenlipman
Summer reading: the hottest new books
From coming-of-age stories in posh Scotland to a fictionalised story of Picasso’s lover, our pick of the best beach reads
If Fleishman was in Trouble, the Fletcher family is actually cursed
Jennifer Lipman reviews the hit novel of the summer
David Baddiel’s memoir about his dysfuctional family will make you wince with pleasure
Did the writer and comedian need to share his story? Perhaps not, but it remains a treat for readers
Israel’s former First Lady Lihi Lapid: ‘When I get to politics, each word can be dangerous’
The Forbidden Daughter review: A fascinating look at the legacy of the Holocaust
I was enthralled by this Shoah tale for young adults
An unexpectedly Jewish treasure island sure to keep you completely hooked on the beach this summer
All I want for Pesach is a (kosher) air fryer
Is this the ultimate seasonal gadget?
A love affair in the shadows of the gas chambers
This book reads like a thriller, and if that encourages people to pick it up, good: 79 years on from the liberation of Auschwitz, living memories are fading
Nicholas Winton’s daughter speaks out
Jennifer Lipman welcomes an intriguing account of the Jewish stockbroker’s extraordinary life
The Heaven and Earth Grocery Store book review: Communities come together in Pennsylvania
Jennifer Lipman enjoys a tale of neighbourly harmony in 1930s America
The Genius of Israel review: Why the Jewish state is one of the best places to live
From its family ties to scouts and soldiers, Dan Senor and Saul Singer's work celebrates all that's great about the nation
The Future review: Gadgets, gizmos and AI Armageddon
Naomi Alderman’s new Bond-spoof novel is pacy and easy to lose yourself in, but lacks the humanity and thoughtfulness of its forerunner The Power
How a language student became the heroic saviour of 16 Jewish Nobel laureates
A new biography tells the story of a young woman who masterminded the escape of academics from Nazi Europe to the UK
Why I chose to send my son to a Jewish school
He will miss out on exposure to many different cultures, but at least he will know who he is
This Bird Has Flown review: An entertaining romance from a rock music world pro
Bangles singer Susanna Hoffs’ debut never fails to entertain even if her understanding of Britain seems solely shaped by Jilly Cooper and Richard Curtis
The award-winning novel which asks: 'What happens when parents get things wrong?'
Hila Blum tells of the therapeutic effect of writing her book How to Love your Daughter
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