Shmuel Rosner is a Political Editor at the Jewish Journal. He focuses on themes of culture and society, as well as regional interest and world news, providing insights into various global contexts. Shmuel's work has been featured in Moment Magazine, Ynet News, Jewish Journal, and The Times.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Not enough data
Shmuel Rosner primarily focuses on opinion pieces related to government and politics, with a specific interest in Israel, ultra-Orthodox Judaism, and current events. Given his local geographic focus on the United States, California, and Los Angeles as well as his coverage attributes that include legal policy regulation and government announcements, he may be receptive to pitches from experts or individuals who can provide unique insights into political developments affecting these areas.
Opinion pieces related to Israel's political landscape and its interactions with other nations could also resonate well with him. Additionally, considering his coverage of ultra-Orthodox Judaism topics suggests an openness to pitches centered around religious affairs within this community.
Keep in mind that Shmuel’s preference for opinion pieces indicates a need for thoughtful analysis rather than straight news reporting.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Abraham Lincoln established the yearly American practice of finding – amidst our personal and national battles – sources of brightness within them, and being thankful for them.
Netanyahu and his base have held power for most of three decades, yet in spirit, they are still raging against the condescending elites.
Can Israel’s dependency on the U.S. be reduced? Yes, but it is a lengthy, costly process.
Israelis view themselves as fighting for survival, just, fair, moral and brave, while the rest of the world sees something else entirely, viewing Israel as a country that has lost its brakes, destabilizing the order and running amok without justification.
With the U.S. and Iran signing a ceasefire deal that limits Israel's options, the Israeli prime minister is facing a most difficult moment during an election year.
Right-wing voters view themselves as ideologues driven by core issues and substance, not by the admiration for a single politician.
For 75 years, Israeli prime ministers, left and right, kept American politics out of their statecraft. Netanyahu ended that tradition. The bill is coming due.
This week’s “Constitutional Crisis” is typical of the way the government operates. It issues a statement, or a tweet and then walks it back. Oops, we did not mean it. Or rather, we did, but we also meant to deny that we did.
Do you want to convince Jews, and the world, that Zionism is a cause worth supporting? Explain what “Zionism” is, and perhaps it will turn out that the world is actually on our side.
Coalition supporters want to define Eisenkot as a leftist because leftist is a title most Israelis do not want their Prime Minister to hold. But this definition has inherent limitations.
