Noa Shpigel is a Correspondent at Haaretz Daily Newspaper Ltd. She covers a diverse range of topics including government and politics, regional interest and world news, as well as law and legal affairs, with a particular focus on elections, public policy, and security policy, often exploring themes of religion and spirituality. Noa's work has been featured in notable publications such as World Wealth Journal, GlobalResearch, and the Mikveh Ladies Association of Rhode Island.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Israel (National)
Not enough data
Noa's coverage is heavily focused on Israeli politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulations. She primarily covers topics related to Israeli lawmakers, Gaza, Jewish settlements, genocide charges, hostages, gun licenses among others.
Given Noa Shpigel’s focus on national (Israel) political developments and legal policies with a specific emphasis on the activities of Israeli lawmakers and government announcements. Therefore she would be most responsive to pitches offering exclusive interviews or expert commentary from individuals closely involved in these areas. This could include current or former politicians, legal experts specializing in relevant fields such as international law or human rights law within Israel.
As her articles largely revolve around domestic political issues in Israel involving significant policymaking decisions by the government and its officials as well as discussing legislative proposals and their potential implications for various groups within the country consider tailored pitches that provide unique insights into these matters.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Chen Maanit, Noa Shpigel
The law includes only one clause: 'Torah study is a foundational value in the heritage of the Jewish people and in the State of Israel.' A clause equating yeshiva students with military personnel was removed for fear of harm to IDF soldiers
By: Noa Shpigel
Noa Shpigel (via Haaretz.com) The law includes only one clause: 'Torah study is a foundational value in the heritage of the Jewish people and in the State of Israel.'
By: Noa Shpigel
If passed, the law would protect draft evading yeshiva students from being arrested or investigated for at least six months. The IDF chief and Knesset legal advisers heavily criticized the bill, calling it 'impermissible discrimination'
By: Noa Shpigel
Under the current proposal, the positions of state prosecutor and attorney general remain unified, but the AG's powers will be curtailed, and her opinions will not be binding. 'The proposal will normalize systematic violations of the law,' Israel's deputy AG warned
By: Noa Shpigel
Along with gender-segregated tracks in graduate studies, the law enshrines segregation in public spaces at institutions where it already exists, while prohibiting it outside the classrooms of non-segregated institutions. It states that segregated tracks do not constitute discrimination but fall under universities' 'freedom of action'
By: Noa Shpigel
The new Israeli law recognizes 'combat trauma survivors,' whom it defines as soldiers diagnosed with PTSD resulting from circumstances unique to military service. The Defense Ministry estimates that 50,000 Israelis will be treated for service-related mental health issues by 2028
By: Noa Shpigel
Dissolution vote passes 62-0 as Netanyahu coalition advances judicial overhaul and ultra-Orthodox-backed laws before the Knesset breaks up
By: Noa Shpigel
Shas party chairman Arye Dery said the coalition in which he sits no longer recognizes the authority of the courts, asking, 'Why do we need ... to play this game?' The veteran Haredi lawmaker also attacked the IDF chief for having opposed a law freezing the arrests of ultra-Orthodox draft dodgers
By: Noa Shpigel
Noa Shpigel (via Haaretz.com) Shas party chairman Arye Dery said the coalition in which he sits no longer recognizes the authority of the courts, asking, 'Why do we need ... to play this game?'
By: Noa Shpigel
The head of the IDF Planning Directorate told lawmakers that 'the regular army is reaching the limits of its capacity, and the reserve forces could also be pushed beyond theirs'
