Jennifer Lipman
Jennifer Lipman is a freelance journalist living in London, writing about current affairs, politics, culture and society. She tweets @jenlipman
Jewish life is now more baby-friendly than ever
The bleak Covid years have brought home just how valuable our support networks are
Danya Kukafka: Notes on a young writer
Kukafka's career took off when she was just a student
Chief Rabbi’s secret mission for mother in twins custody battle
Revealed: Rabbi Mirvis flew to Vienna to help British woman caught in decade-long fight for children
Being Jewish is about more than past suffering
Our habit of focusing on the dark side can overshadow our ability to celebrate thriving life
‘If Corbyn had become PM, we'd never have forgiven ourselves’
Jonathan Goldstein, who is leaving the JLC, looks back on his time at the helm of the organisation and his critical role leading the community’s fight against Corbyn
There’s nothing wrong with driving on Shabbat
The first word is a key part of modern Orthodoxy, and we have to change in order to conserve
The vegan simcha will be the way of the future
Its not just food — our community needs a wholesale rethink to embrace sustainability
A grandson’s zany Polish adventures
Menachem Kaiser's quest to find out about his grandfather's life in Poland led him to some unexpected places...and people
Blue skies ahead for business boss
Is the UK economy going down the drain? Tony Danker director general of the CBI tells Jennifer Lipman we should be optimistic about our prospects
‘Autograph hunting was my addiction’
For Adam Andrusier, a hobby became an obsession - and then a profession.
‘Rothschild… it’s a huge name’
Writer, film maker and philanthropist Hannah Rothschild's life has been shaped by her famous family
Beating anxiety - with ancient Jewish wisdom
TikTok executive Michal Oshman's new book sets out her Jewish journey to 'a life filled with purpose and joy'
Travel is key to the Jewish story, both now and in the past
There is nothing frivolous about our yearning to go abroad. The fact that our ancestors often had no choice is central to who we are and why ‘next year in Jerusalem’ resonates so deeply, writes Jennifer Lipman
The future of work
How will our working lives change after the pandemic? According to Sarah Jaffe it's time for employees to flex their muscles.
Hunger, appetite and the joy of denial
American writer Melissa Broder's work is very personal, sometimes shocking - and extremely Jewish
From pain, poverty and guilt to harmony and a quilt
Hope Adams' Dangerous Women is a forgotten story that reminds us how far we have come, writes Jennifer Lipman
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