Jonathan Anidjar Romain MBE (born 24 August 1954)[1][2] is a writer and broadcaster and director of Maidenhead Synagogue in Berkshire, England.

He writes for The Times, The Independent,[3] The Guardian,[4] The Huffington Post,[5] and The Jewish Chronicle[6] and appears on radio and television.

The group calls for a change in the law that would allow terminally ill, mentally competent adults the choice of an having themselves die.

"[18] He supports the legalisation of brothels, referring to Genesis and pointing out that "it is not for nothing that it [prostitution] is known as the oldest profession", adding: "It may be more messianic to want to end the sex trade altogether, but perhaps it is more religious to seek to channel it safely.

"[20] In 2003, he was appointed MBE for his pioneering work in helping mixed-faith couples nationally,[21] a theme covered in his book Till Faith Us Do Part (HarperCollins).