Rafael Medoff is a journalist and writer who focuses on topics related to Israel and Jewish affairs. His work has been featured in various publications, including Israel National News, Jewish Journal, Jerusalem Post, and New York Post. Medoff has also contributed to Ami Magazine and The Jewish Voice.
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Rafael Medoff's coverage focuses on government and politics, particularly with regards to Israel, Gaza, antisemitism, universities, and international relations. He often includes legal policy regulation and expert commentary in his articles.
To effectively reach out to Rafael Medoff, consider providing well-informed expert opinions or analysis related to the evolving political situations in Israel and Gaza. Additionally, pitches focused on addressing antisemitism or university-related political issues would likely align with his coverage interests.
As he primarily covers national (United States) topics but also delves into international relations involving Israel and other countries such as Italy and Australia.
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Will this presidential election be the most important in American history? Yes No
The latest object of Tinsel Town's misplaced adoration is Bisan Atef Owda, a filmmaker who has circulated antisemitic tweets and has publicly embraced the terrorist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP).
Will this presidential election be the most important in American history? Yes No
The Michigan congresswoman is furious about an editorial cartoon poking fun at her record on Arab terrorism.
The cartoon that's bothering Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib, drawn by Henry Payne in National Review, portrayed her as the owner of an exploding pager similar to those used by Hezbollah terrorists in Lebanon. She did't laugh. Op-ed.
The Michigan congresswoman is furious about an editorial cartoon poking fun at her record on Arab terrorism. She says it's “racist.” Pennypacker, the governor of Pennsylvania in the early 1900s, had a solution to the problem of nettlesome cartoons: Ban 'em!
Jewish Americans represent a small fraction of the electorate, but many are concentrated in critical swing states and congressional districts and historically have participated at higher rates than the general public. This means our community will play an outsize role in determining which party controls the White House and Congress.
As the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers square off in this year's World Series, old-timers recall the first time the two teams met in the Fall Classic in 1941, a contest that involved one of baseball's most famous plays. But that World Series was also connected to a long-forgotten episode in the controversy over whether or not the United States should confront Nazi Germany.
By: Rafael Medoff
As the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers face off in this year’s World Series, some recall the first time the two teams met in the Fall Classic, in 1941—a contest remembered for one of baseball’s most famous plays. But that World Series was also connected to a little-known episode in the debate over whether the United States should confront Nazi Germany.
As the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers square off in this year’s World Series, old-timers recall the first time the two teams met in the Fall Classic, in 1941.
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