Gabe Friedman is a Features and Global Journalist at JTA News. He covers a diverse range of topics including news, politics, culture, sports, and NYC musings, with a particular focus on cultural movements and subcultures. Gabe's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Forward, Haaretz, and Brooklyn Magazine.
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Gabe Friedman's articles cover a range of topics, including obituaries, music, antisemitism, and government/politics. His work often focuses on evolving stories and government announcements related to these themes.
Given the wide-ranging nature of his coverage, Gabe may be open to pitches that provide unique insights into ongoing developments in politics or entertainment news. For example, experts who can offer valuable perspectives on current political issues or trends in the entertainment industry may find success reaching out to him.
It’s important for potential sources to ensure their pitches are aligned with the sensitive nature of some of Gabe's topics such as obituaries and antisemitism. They should also consider tailoring their pitches based on his specific interests within government/politics and entertainment news.
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By: Gabe Friedman
Sarah Seltzer’s debut novel is full of familial drama, rock music history and lots of Yiddishkeit.
By: Gabe Friedman
Sarah Seltzer sheds light on her recently published novel, embracing the depth of Jewish American culture with the highlights of 60s rock.
Kendall Tichner has focused on getting women, communities of color and LGBTQ people into the sport
With his solo project, Las Palabras, Cohen — who’s also a member of the popular Brooklyn band!!! — mulls his connection to Judaism on his new album, “Fe.”
There’s some surprising Jewish history to be found at this annual attraction, where model trains traverse a mini New York City made of plant-based materials.
“A Place for Us” shines a musical spotlight on Jewish stories and composers.
By: Gabe Friedman
The Iraqi-born actor, who plays the Yiddish-speaking Nuhem, will appear live at a New York Jewish Week event later this month.
By: Gabe Friedman
The Israeli film and TV star, now 77, wants to get comfortable so he can talk about one of his favorite characters from his 50-year career: Nuhem Shtisel.
The Iraqi-born actor is reprising his role as the Yiddish-speaking Nuhem in a highly-anticipated prequel to the hit series 'Shtisel,' set in Antwerp
Comedian-actor-rapper Hannibal Buress had a long relationship with the space formerly home to The Knitting Factory. In fact, he performed standup at the
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