Ari Mittleman

Ari Mittleman works at the nexus of politics, policymaking and the press in Washington, DC. Proficient in both modern and biblical Hebrew, he has formally studied the language and traditional Jewish texts since kindergarten and travels regularly to Israel. He has visited over 40 countries and has worked with heads of state, celebrities and global business leaders. As a native Pennsylvanian actively involved in the Jewish community, the tragedy in Pittsburgh deeply affected him. A new father, Ari lives in Pikesville, Maryland, with his wife and daughter.

 AT THE United We Stand Summit, hosted by the White House last week, the writer (right) stands with Rabbi Jeffrey Myers of Pittsburgh and Maggie Feinstein of the 10.27 Healing Partnership, named to commemorate the October 27, 2018 attack at the Tree of Life synagogue.

Antisemitism a first symptom of societal sickness, need to stand united -opinon

 Demonstrators take part in protests outside a meeting of the National Executive of Britain's Labour Party which will discuss the party's definition of antisemitism, in London

A ray of hope amid rampant antisemitism - opinion

 A VIEW OF the Tel Aviv skyline in early evening.

US should shift investment from Russia to Israel - opinion


Martin Luther King Jr. left a powerful legacy against hate - opinion

Dr. King devoted considerable effort to strengthen ties between the black and Jewish communities.

 US PRESIDENT Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris pay their respects this past Tuesday at the crypt of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King, at the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change in Atlanta.