Benjamin Kerstein is an editor and columnist at various publications including Zenger News and The Detroit Jewish News. He focuses on culture and society, exploring themes such as racial issues, civil rights, and diversity and inclusion, while also addressing gender and LGBTQ+ interests. His work has been featured in notable outlets such as Quillette, JNS.org, and Israel National News.
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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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Jews throughout the United States now know, even if they cannot admit it, that yes, it can happen here.
If you want a picture of the future, imagine a Jew on the rack—forever.
The Jewish community has become the “safety valve” for this lumpen class’s discontents.
By: Benjamin Kerstein
“Unfortunately for Dawson, speakers—alleged or confirmed—of antisemitic remarks is not a protected class under Title VII,” Kumar wrote.
By: Benjamin Kerstein
The three-year initiative will examine the historical roots of Jew-hatred, expand research into online antisemitism and convene scholars and policymakers from around the world.
Today’s Jew-haters fancy themselves a caste of saints.
The 250-year American taboo on Jew-hating politics has been broken by the Democrats.
Today’s antisemitism is all the more dangerous because it is so ridiculous.
By: Benjamin Kerstein
Shortly before his death, in the face of his exile from Austria due to the rise of Nazism, Sigmund Freud wrote, “We live in very remarkable times. We find with astonishment that progress has …
The right often finds the left inexplicable. It shouldn’t.
