Michael M. Cohen is a journalist based in Israel, focusing on national news and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. He writes for the Jerusalem Post and is also associated with the Cigalah Group. His articles cover a range of topics including religious interpretations, current events, and political analysis.
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Israel (National)
Michael M. Cohen’s articles predominantly focus on religious studies, Jewish tradition, and spiritual growth within the context of Israeli society. As such, he would likely be interested in hearing from experts who can provide insightful commentary on these topics. Given his emphasis on expert commentary and opinion editorial coverage attributes, individuals with deep knowledge of Jewish tradition or those able to offer unique perspectives rooted in cultural understanding may find success in reaching out to him.
Since Michael's work primarily focuses on Israel and its culture & society with a hint of scientific themes, pitches should align closely with these areas while offering valuable insights into the topics covered by him.
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One of the most compelling aspects of the Torah is that its individuals, even our great role models, are presented not as perfect saints but as complex, at times even contradictory, people.
It is not surprising that flint became a metaphor for God, as flint is strong, flint instruments provided protection, and they were part of food preparation and the making of clothing.
In the evolution of Judaism, the emergence of citing “And Moses declared…” on festival mornings as a preface to the blessing over the wine is cloudy.
The parsha opens with: “This is the blessing with which Moses, the man of God, blessed the Israelites farewell before he died” (Deut. 33:1).
By: Michael M. Cohen
What happens once war begins and you find yourself in a community of people, of different identities, who are at war with each other?
By: Michael M. Cohen
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By: Michael M. Cohen
A myriad of factors, nuances, and influences of this conflict, including this war, complicate its mitigation and resolution.
The trauma of this war has wiped away compassion for the other. We need courageous voices, reaching between sides, to emerge.
What instruction does our shared environment teach us about creating healthier and more vibrant democracies derived from a communal understanding of freedom?
I would like to add to my "Letter from the Holy Land, May 2024" in light of the ongoing pain, horror, and tragedy in this corner of the world. In January the Arava Institute issued the following statement:
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