Moshe Taragin is a journalist based in Israel, focusing on national issues. He writes for publications such as The Jewish Link, Jerusalem Post, and has also been featured in the Jewish Press. Moshe's articles cover a range of topics including Jewish history, the Israel-Hamas conflict, and the impact of education on society.
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Israel (National)
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Moshe's coverage predominantly focuses on cultural and societal aspects with a specific emphasis on Israel and Jewish history. His articles include expert commentary, industry-specific insights, and opinion editorials related to the aforementioned themes.
Given his focus on culture and society, particularly within the context of Israel and Judaism, Moshe would likely be interested in pitches that provide expert perspectives or analysis related to historical or contemporary events relevant to these topics. Topics such as Jewish history, antisemitism, Israeli culture, as well as geopolitical events involving Israel would align with his areas of interest.
When reaching out to Moshe Taragin for potential collaboration or contribution purposes it may be beneficial to emphasize expertise in Jewish studies, Middle Eastern politics/history or cultural sociology pertaining specifically to Israel.
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We cannot rewrite history or travel back in time to prevent the events of October 7. We instead must take the knowledge we now possess and work towards a better future.
By: Moshe Taragin
How do we reconcile the deeply personal journey of Yom Kippur with the overwhelming collective experiences of the past year?
During Sukkot, we celebrate the divine hashgacha, which sustains us with life, health and well-being. The most iconic symbol of His hashgacha is the sukkah, mirroring the protection He provided during our perilous journey through the desert. For two centuries, we had lived as slaves, without shelter, exposed and defenseless. Slaves often sleep beneath the […]
By: Moshe Taragin
As we push forward toward even more advanced, hermetically-sealing laser technology, we pray that God continues to guide us and protect us from the demonic forces that darken our skies.
During Sukkot, we celebrate the Divine hashgacha, which sustains us with life, health, and well-being. The most iconic symbol of His hashgacha
By: Moshe Taragin
By referring to the war as both the “Oct. 7 War” and the “Simchat Torah War,” we evoke different dimensions of this tragedy and its far-reaching aftermath.
The rainbow should remind us that until this world is fully repaired and healed, our life in Israel will resemble the rainbow’s blend of radiant colors and shadowed skies.
A fierce flood wiped out all of humanity, reshaping the natural world in its wake. Humanity’s repeated rebellions and betrayals, followed by divine retribution had reached a breaking point. After the flood decimated humanity, it became clear that man could not be relied upon to consistently fulfill the divine will. A new approach was needed – one that could offer stability and a sustainability for an imperfect world.
By: Moshe Taragin
This conflict represents deep ideals and carries the burden of historical truths. We must wage it with clarity of vision, unwavering moral conviction, and noble behavior.
By: Moshe Taragin
We stand today, like Abraham, atop the mountain, facing the delicate challenge of reconciling morality and prophecy.
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