Tanya Gold Tanya Gold

A restaurant in a synagogue. How strange can it be?

The perfect spot for some 'Jewish penicillin'. Credit: Getty Images | Shutterstock | iStock | Alamy 
issue 21 September 2013

A restaurant in a synagogue may be too mad even for this column but we are Jews, so why not? (Column shrugs with the secret frisson of negative stereotyping.) 1701 is adjacent to Bevis Marks Synagogue in the City of London; it is the oldest, wisest and most camouflaged synagogue in Britain, disguised, presumably for safety, as a Christopher Wren church.

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