Jewish Media in America
A conversation with the two of the editors of the oldest and most influential Jewish publications in the United States
Wed, Oct 11, 2023
5:30 P.M. PT
Taube Center for Jewish Studies Stanford University
THANKS TO ALL WHO JOINED US!
This event was not recorded.
The Forward and Jewish Currents are two of the oldest and most influential Jewish publications in the US.
Join Jodi Rudoren, Editor-in-Chief of the Forward and Arielle Angel, Editor-in-Chief of Jewish Currents, in a wide-ranging discussion on the state of American Jewish media. They will discuss ways each publication balances uniquely Jewish perspectives in a medium beholden to the impartiality of journalistic ethics, the pitfalls and power of public opinion writing and the density of intellectual and historical discourse. Does the “Jewish” of their titles refer to their approaches to the work or their audience? How do they ensure the integrity of their publications’ missions while juggling Israel and US politics, Jewish communal politics, and antisemitism? How is their work informed by a historical understanding of American Jewish communities?
Sponsored by Taube Center for Jewish Studies. Presented in conjunction with the Berman Archive.



Engage
Most Popular
- 1
Culture ‘The Pitt’ tackled the trauma of the Tree of Life attack. Here’s how survivors of the synagogue shooting reacted to the episode.
- 2
Fast Forward After Minneapolis shooting, local Jewish service channels a city’s grief and resolve
- 3
News Why Josh Shapiro’s memoir could complicate a presidential run
- 4
Antisemitism Decoded How an ‘all-American boy’ became a Mississippi synagogue arson suspect
In Case You Missed It
-
Opinion The Nazis massacred innocents when their regime was crumbling. What does that say about Minneapolis?
-
News Orthodox Jewish groups have been quiet about ICE. This Minneapolis rabbi wasn’t.
-
Culture Stories of ghosts, grief and Shabbat gladness win top prizes in Jewish children’s literature
-
Fast Forward NJ church deletes video of pageant featuring antisemitic character but says critics took it ‘out of context’