Aaron Bandler is a staff writer for the Jewish Journal, focusing on local news in the Los Angeles area. His articles cover a range of topics including antisemitism on college campuses, local events and pro-Israel advocacy. Aaron's reporting aims to provide a voice for the Jewish community and shed light on issues affecting them in the local context.
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Los Angeles, United States (Local)
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Aaron Bandler's coverage indicates a strong focus on local government announcements, evolving stories, legal policy regulation, and breaking news related to cultural and societal themes. His articles often cover topics such as antisemitism, the Israel-Palestine conflict, campus issues, legal rights, and media coverage.
Given his emphasis on local (United States) content with specific attention to California and Los Angeles-based news items regarding these topics suggest that he would be interested in pitches from experts who can provide insights into regional political developments or offer perspectives on social and cultural issues within this geographic area.
If reaching out with relevant expertise in these areas for commentary or analysis of current events related to antisemitism or the Israel-Palestine conflict at a local level in the United States (specifically California), it is likely that Aaron would find such pitches particularly engaging.
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By: Aaron Bandler
Anti-Israel protests lasted 2.5 times as long in schools with an FJP chapter.
Since Oct. 7, the “Encyclopedia of the Internet's” entry for Zionism has been the focus of a contentious editorial battle.
It was approved after two weeks of discussion and under the radar of pro-Israel editors
The tyrannical monarch had become a model penitent, revealed as a model for all those seeking a second chance.
The film focuses on five Israeli families and their experiences over the past year since Oct. 7.
On Sept. 16, California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) appeared at Holocaust Museum Los Angeles and signed a bill intended to help Holocaust survivors and their family members recover Nazi-looted artwork.
Many enter this new year as if it is an entirely different world.
The “Verbatim Play,” taken from testimonies of Oct. 7 survivors, received a warm reception.
A roundup of incidents, good and bad, happening on school campuses.
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