Nicole Guzik is a journalist based in Los Angeles, California. She writes for publications such as the Jewish Journal and Pasadena Star News, covering a range of topics including Jewish culture, spirituality, and personal growth. Her work has also been featured in the Los Angeles Times.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Nicole's focus is on local culture, society, family and relationships in the U.S., specifically California and Los Angeles. She frequently includes expert commentary, reviews and seasonal content related to Jewish holidays, Torah teachings, grief, difficult conversations and Thanksgiving.
If you are an expert on Jewish traditions or have insights into managing grief during specific times of the year such as holidays or anniversaries, your input could be valuable for Nicole's coverage.
Considering her geographic focus in California and Los Angeles, localized perspectives on cultural events or societal trends within these areas could resonate with her audience. If you have expertise in local community traditions or social issues relevant to this region that align with Nicole’s themes covered (Culture & Society; Family & Relationships), it may enhance your pitch success rate.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
We win when we say, there is nothing in this world that will make me stop being a proud Jew and child of Eretz Israel.
The memories of the murdered and the requests of their families are serving as my hope rebuilders.
It's been eleven months since October 7, and it's been the most intense, painful, tragic and traumatic period of mourning and Kaddish in recent Jewish memory.
This year, may the sounds of the shofar strengthen you, enabling the voices of the past to bolster your spirit.
This year, may the sounds of the shofar strengthen you, enabling the voices of the past to bolster your spirit.
We are each made in the image of God.
A roundup of incidents, good and bad, happening on school campuses.
By: Erez Sherman, Nicole Guzik
October 7th changed how we live our lives as Jews. But October 7th did not change our resiliency, our courage and our light that we as a Jewish people have to offer the world. As the survivors of the Nova festival often say, “We will dance again.” This is not a motto; it is our truth.
Wearing a tallit on Kol Nidre connects us, Jew to Jew for thousands of years.
It is rare for a west coast sukkah to actually “fall down.” But it is unfortunately common for each of us to feel as if we have fallen.
(833) 317-6278 
