DISCOVER:
Answers for Teenagers (and Adults) to Questions about the Jewish Faith

This book provides youth and parents with answers to the must fundamental questions which every Jewish child asks:

And more!

Rabbi Lipman has been teaching Jewish philosophy and formulating answers to these questions for students from all backgrounds and ages.  The answers in this book are written with youth in mind and thousands of readers have benefited from this clear and engaging style. 
(This book is recommended by Rabbi Shmuel Kaminetsky, Rabbi Aharon Feldman, and Rabbi Tzvi Hersh Weinreb)

TIMEOUT:
Sports Stories a Game Plan for Spiritual Success

The Torah is replete with lessons about spiritual growth.  However, these sources are not always the most engaging – especially to youth.  In this book, Rabbi Lipman uses sports stories to demonstrate the moral, ethical, and spiritual lessons of our Torah.  Thirty different lessons are taught from more than 30 sports stories about athletes including Cal Ripken, Jr., Michael Jordan, Jim Abbott, Tiki Barber, Don Larsen, Andy Roddick, and many more.  Each chapter contains the Torah sources which relate to the lessons learned from the sports stories.

(This book is recommended by Rabbi Zev Leff, Rabbi Hanoch Teller, and ESPN Anchorman Steve Bunin)

ANNOUNCING RABBI LIPMAN'S NEWEST BOOK

"Make your seder relevant and exciting with lively dialogue that will span the generations."

The Pesach Seder — we spend so much time and effort planning
and preparing for it. Our goal — the whole family seated around
the table engaged in lively discussions from the Haggadah. Yet
our expectations don’t always match the reality.
Seder Savvy will help make your Seder come alive. It provides a solid
basis for meaningful dialogue between grandparents, parents, and
children and lays the foundations for a lifetime of spiritual growth. In
Seder Savvy, Rabbi Dov Lipman presents intriguing questions and sourcebased
answers to engage all generations in challenging discussion:

LECHEM ABIRIM

Rabbi Lipman’s great-grandfather, Rabbi Elimelech Fischman, wrote this commentary to the Chumash before World War II.   Rabbi Fischman was murdered in Auschwitz on Shavuot night in 1944 but after the war, his only two surviving sons found some copies of his sefer in the attic of their old home in Hungary.  Rabbi Lipman has translated one thought from each Parsha to keep his great-grandfather’s unique Torah thoughts alive for English readers.

The translation is published by Gateway Press.

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