Jennifer Lipman
Jennifer Lipman is a freelance journalist living in London, writing about current affairs, politics, culture and society. She tweets @jenlipman
Uncovering the lies of a mother who survived the Holocaust
Writer Monique Charlesworth discusses the web of deceit woven by her German-Jewish mother
Why the Church is right to de-gender God
if God can be all things, why not a woman?
In Search of Amrit Kaur Book review: An Indian Princess in Wartime Paris - Historical dig reveals little
Author's lacklustre findings on life of socialite might better have been contained to a magazine feature
The meaning of things: Fascinating memoir celebrates the ordinary
Richard Rabinowitz's book traces his unremarkable parents’ lives by examining the possessions that gave their existence meaning
Let’s face it, the High Holy Days are a total drag
Too much food, too much shul, too much disruption of routine leaves you keen for it to end
Not Safe For Work Book review: Playing the Hollywood game
Engaging adult debut set in Obama-era America is undeniably informed by the Harvey Weinstein scandal
Baby, I loved your big day
Jennifer Lipman felt so lucky to be able to celebrate with family and friends
Cult Classic by Sloane Crosley book review - Claim to enduring fame is just wishful thinking
Self-indulgent romantic satire leaves you feeling disappointed
Don't keep mum: breaking the silence on the early years of motherhood
Marianne Levy's new book tells the truth about birth and babies
Books: Best summer reads — for hipsters to history buffs
What will you be reading in your sunbed this year? Our round-up the best new beach books, from millennial romance and Israeli short stories to wartime sagas
Is Israel's magic evaporating?
Those of us returning for the first time are worried that the country just won’t feel the same
Book review: This Time Tomorrow by Emma Straub
This love story is not a traditional romance, but a tribute to the complicated relationship between a parent and a child
The reporters who exposed Facebook's inner workings
Jennifer Lipman meets a reporter whose damning book about the inner workings of Mark Zuckerman’s Metaverse became a bestseller
A love letter to two people
Kathryn Schultz's new memoir bucks the trend by focusing on happiness
Elections are no longer a binary choice for Jews
The Corbyn years are not forgotten, but it is a relief to have a choice how to vote once again
Dana Schwartz: I learnt my comedy from the 'Borscht Belt'
The author discusses her Jewish roots and macabre new novel, Anatomy: A Love Story
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