Seth Mandel is a journalist and writer who currently writes for Commentary Magazine. His articles cover a range of topics, including politics, international affairs, and cultural issues. His work has also been featured in the Washington Examiner.
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Seth Mandel's coverage is predominantly opinion editorial and expert commentary focusing on government, politics, culture, society, and world affairs with specific emphasis on Israel, the Middle East, and international relations. Given this focus, he would likely be interested in pitches from experts providing unique perspectives or insights into political developments in these regions.
Pitches that offer informed analysis of geopolitical events or cultural shifts within Israel or the Middle East may resonate well with Seth. Additionally, topics related to international relations and their impact on regional dynamics could also capture his attention.
As Seth does not have a specified geographic focus but concentrates heavily on global political issues with an emphasis on the Middle East and Israel specifically; it is advisable for outreach efforts to reflect his broad scope of interest while highlighting expertise in relevant geopolitical matters.
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On a recent episode of the CCOMMENTARY podcast, Tablet's Noam Blum made an astute point about Benjamin Netanyahu’s staunchest critics: Some of them dislike Bibi so much that they have
One of the most telling aspects of the pro-Hamas student encampments is their participants’ pathological aversion to police—both for what it says about the campus bubble and for what it reveals about the demonstrators’ antipathy for Jews.
Students for Justice in Palestine sparked a debate over the weekend when one of its chapters called for the University of California at Santa Cruz to “cut ties” with Hillel, the university Jewish center. The pretense for this straightforwardly anti-Semitic demand was Hillel’s support for Israel’s continued existence. Pro-Hamas protest groups have been pushing to see how far they can take “Zionism” as a pretense for discriminating against Jews on college campuses, and the reaction this time suggests that the protesters may finally have reached the limit. Even some progressives pushed back.
President Biden spoke late this morning at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum on anti-Semitism, and while he missed the opportunity to deliver a still-needed rebuke to his own party, Biden
Speaker of the House Mike Johnson was in the news today for two reasons that seem totally unrelated. The first was his speech at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum at
“I work too hard, I care too much, and sometimes I can be too invested in my job,” Michael Scott, Steve Carell’s character on The Office, tells his boss, describing
In May, to great fanfare, the Biden administration released its National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism. It was billed as a whole-of-government, all-hands-on-deck approach to stamping out the oldest hatred. Because
Welcome to the post-presidency of Joe Biden. He’s still in the big chair, of course. And he may win a second term in November. But he has handed over the
The spin cycle regarding President Biden’s decision to withhold certain weapons from Israel seems to have settled on the idea that it’s mostly symbolic. It won’t put Israel in existential danger, the Jewish state can survive without the latest batch of 2,000-pound bombs, etc. It’s a “small warning shot to Israel, yes, but not at all a shift in policy,” as one senior congressional aide told the Wall Street Journal.
Is your favorite book author a human? This is not a question about AI. It is, rather, the question at the center of a crowdsourced blacklist of novelists. If your favorite author has a shred of humanity, I’m sorry but this list says you should not give them your money.
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