Benjamin Kerstein is an editor and columnist who writes for JNS.org. His articles cover a range of topics, including politics, history, and current events, with a focus on Israel and the Jewish community. His work has been featured in various publications, including Zenger News, Detroit Jewish News, Cleveland Jewish Publication Company, and Jewish Press.
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Benjamin Kerstein's coverage focuses on evolving stories related to culture, society, government & politics, and world affairs with a strong emphasis on legal policy regulation. His articles cover topics including conservatism, Israel, anti-Israel sentiments, terrorism, and Jewish history.
Given his focus on opinion editorials and evolving stories in these areas of interest such as the Israeli-Palestinian conflict or conservative movements globally - experts who can offer nuanced insights into political developments in Israel or commentary on the shifting landscape of conservative movements may find success when reaching out to him. Additionally, individuals with expertise in legal policy regulations relating to these themes could also be valuable sources for his work.
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The attacks on the Jewish governor of Pennsylvania are part of a much larger strategy to break the American Jewish community.
When someone criticizes Israel, we need only ask: “Are they OK with killing Jews?”
By: Benjamin Kerstein
Share (JNS) — On paper, Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro looks like a more or less perfect Democratic vice-presidential candidate: He is a generally well-liked moderate from a swing state and, following the recent assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump, displayed remarkable gravitas and compassion on a national stage.
Boycotting systemically antisemitic universities is a good thing, but how do American Jews avoid being ghettoized?
By: Benjamin Kerstein
According to the New York Post, American Jews are beginning to respond to systemic antisemitism in higher education by “voting with their feet.”
With the party riven by antisemitism, vague reassurances about supporting Israel's “right to defend itself” are not enough.
By: Benjamin Kerstein
Whenever a politician says, “Let me be clear,” you know that sheer doggerel will follow. Barack Obama, for example, regularly used the phrase to preface his pseudo-inspirational gobbledygook.
Vice President Kamala Harris celebrates after accepting the Democratic presidential nomination on the final day of the Democratic National Convention at the United Center in Chicago on Aug. 22, 2024. Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images.
When someone criticizes Israel, we need only ask: “Are they OK with killing Jews?”
It's as if the vast majority of humanity is—at least when it comes to the Jews—more or less completely insane. Worst, perhaps, is the general sense of the endlessness of it, generation after generation. Opinion
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