Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Tikvah Fund Launches New Krauthammer Fellowship for Aspiring Writers

In partnership with The Paul E. Singer Foundation, the 2021/2022 Krauthammer Fellowship is a new part-time program for young professionals interested in Jewish ideas, modern Israel, and American democratic and civic life.

The Tikvah Fund’s The Krauthammer Fellowship, launched in partnership with the Paul E. Singer Foundation to honor the preeminent journalist and leading defender of America and Israel Charles Krauthammer, will support a select number of talented writers to produce and publish long-form articles. Writing topics include American culture and policy, the strategic situation in the Middle East, Zionism and modern Israel, and the enduring significance of Jewish civilization.

Fellows will also receive mentoring and career guidance from the nation’s foremost Jewish and conservative leaders; will participate in a series of master classes on themes in Jewish and American thought; and will attend a mid-program retreat featuring prominent American and Israeli guest speakers.

The Krauthammer Fellowship is open to young professionals and graduate students age 30 or under.

The Krauthammer Fellowship begins October 4, 2021, and applications are due July 30, 2021. Fellows will be awarded a $7,500 stipend.

“There’s no reason that the process can’t be dramatically accelerated,” Dan Schnur, a political science lecturer, told JNS.
Katie Wilson, who promised when she was running for mayor to turn off cameras, said that she made the decision after an intelligence briefing from local and federal law enforcement.
“It is troubling that a stadium supported by taxpayer dollars would openly subsidize an event led by an artist known for pushing this dangerous, hateful rhetoric, especially with Florida having one of the largest Jewish populations in our country,” Sen. Rick Scott stated.
Toronto’s police chief said that there will be more barricades and officers in an effort to prevent a repeat of last year’s “gauntlet of hate” near the walk.
Mika Hackner of the North American Values Institute told JNS that “particular attention should be paid to the ‘local institutions’ tasked with carrying on” the foundation’s programs.
The House Armed Services Committee rejected Rep. Ro Khanna’s amendment to delete section 224 from the annual defense bill, which calls for increased cooperation between the U.S. and Israel.