Andrew Silow-Carroll is an Editor in Chief at the Cleveland Jewish Publication Company and a Managing Editor for ideas (op-eds) at JTA. He has extensive experience in Jewish journalism, having written for various publications and covered a range of topics including Jewish life, culture, and current events.
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Andrew Silow-Carroll's coverage primarily focuses on Jewish culture, community, and related societal issues. His articles often include profiles and legal or political analysis of events concerning the Jewish community.
In reaching out to Andrew, consider offering insights from reputable scholars or experts within the field of Jewish studies, especially those with expertise in antisemitism, cultural trends, and social issues impacting the Jewish community. Pitching stories about individuals making a significant impact within the Jewish community may also resonate well with him.
Given his focus on culture and society as well as government and politics topics related to these areas would likely be most relevant for pitching to Andrew.
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We created a glossary for the terms that have taken on new meanings during a year of crisis.
By: Andrew Silow-Carroll
This article is part of a project examining how Oct. 7 and its aftermath have changed the Jewish world. You can see the complete project here.
By: Andrew Silow-Carroll
Rabbis and liturgists are trying to find ways to honor personal loss and communal grief during Yizkor, the traditional memorial service.
By: Andrew Silow-Carroll
Yakov Shapiro, 30, an Israeli emissary at Columbia Hillel Yakov Shapiro was born in Rishon Lezion, Israel to a family that had emigrated from Belarus.
By: Andrew Silow-Carroll
After his military service, Shapiro staffed a Jewish Agency camp for children in Ukraine — a decision that confused his mother.
A professor of religious studies explores how the pig became the ultimate Jewish taboo — and an inadvertent marker of Jewish identity.
By: Andrew Silow-Carroll
Rabbi Menachem Genack, the CEO of the Orthodox Union's kosher division, cited "sensitivities to the consumer" for why "Impossible Pork" wasn't kosher certified.
His resume included three Grammy Awards as well as a side gig setting up his synagogue’s sound system.
By: Andrew Silow-Carroll
Adam Abeshouse, a producer of classical music whose resume included three Grammy Awards as well as side gigs performing on Broadway in the pit
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