You can use the Jackson tree model and JsonNode#at(...) method which takes the Json Pointer expression as a parameter.

Here is an example:

public class JacksonJsonPointer {
    static final String JSON = "{"
            + "  \"person\": {"
            + "      \"name\": \"Eric\","
            + "      \"surname\": \"Ericsson\","
            + "      \"address\": {"
            + "         \"city\": \"LA\","
            + "         \"street\": \"...\""
            + "       }"
            + "   }"
            + "}";

    public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {
        final ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
        final JsonNode json = mapper.readTree(JSON);
        System.out.println(json.at("/person/name"));
        System.out.println(json.at("/person/address/city"));
    }
}

Output:

"Eric"
"LA"

With Jackson, you can do the following:

ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
TypeReference<Map<String, Object>> typeRef = new TypeReference<Map<String, Object>>() {};
Map<String, Object> data = mapper.readValue(json, typeRef);

If you prefer to use a custom class to hold the values instead of a Map, use:

ObjectMapper mapper = new ObjectMapper();
Data data = mapper.readValue(json, Data.class);

public class Data {

    @JsonProperty("Test1")
    private Job test1;

    @JsonProperty("Test2")
    private Job test2;

    // Default constructor, getters and setters
}

public class Job {

    private String jobId;

    private String jobName;

    private String jobInput;

    // Default constructor, getters and setters
}