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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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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By: Moshe Taragin
We will always be outnumbered at protests and be the minority on social media. Being among the few and holding our ground is part of being Jewish.
Throughout his odyssey in the strange and perilous world of Egypt, Yosef displayed extraordinary emotional resilience. Merely surviving the ordeal of being sold multiple times as a slave demanded immense inner fortitude. He resisted the relentless advances of his master's wife and endured the bleak confines of a dungeon. Rising from the depths of despair, he ascended to become the second most powerful figure in the known world.
Israelis are deeply passionate about their political and ideological beliefs. As a people, Jews possess a natural tenacity and a remarkable strength of will.
On Friday nights, as the sacred calm of Shabbat descends, a timeless ritual unfolds in Jewish homes worldwide: parents bestow berachot upon their children. These moments, solemn and tender, weave a tapestry of love and tradition that has graced countless Shabbat tables. The berachot are a cherished cornerstone of the Shabbat experience.
The mitzvah to honor parents solidifies the structure of the family. By honoring those who have sacrificed to build and nurture the family, we reinforce the values that underpin family life.
On Friday nights, as the sacred calm of Shabbat descends, a timeless ritual unfolds in Jewish homes worldwide: Parents bestow brachot upon their children. These moments, solemn and tender, weave a tapestry of love and tradition that has graced countless Shabbat tables. The brachot are a cherished cornerstone of the Shabbat experience.
By citing Jacob’s blessing, we recreate that fleeting moment of multi-generational peace and shared destiny.
One of the oldest and most foundational teachings of Pirkei Avot
Derech eretz (the ways of the land) acknowledges our shared experiences and shows respect for our collective shared existence.
The six weeks in January/February, during which we read the Torah portions recounting our slavery and redemption from Egypt, are known as the period of “Shovavim.” This name forms an acronym from the initial letters of the Torah portions read during these weeks. Traditionally, this period invites us to relive the heady and transformative moments of redemption, reconnecting with the enduring legacy of our liberation.
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