David Horovitz is the Founding Editor at The Times of Israel. He covers a range of topics including conflict and war, current affairs, and international relations, with a particular focus on world affairs and regional interests. David's work has been featured in the Australian Jewish News, NewsNow.co.uk, and various platforms under The Times of Israel.
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David Horovitz's articles primarily focus on government and politics, particularly in the context of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, war, Hamas, antisemitism, and Middle East affairs. His coverage heavily emphasizes evolving stories and legal policy regulation.
When reaching out to David Horovitz for potential contributions or interviews, consider providing insights into geopolitical developments related to Israel and its neighboring countries. Expert commentary on legal policies or regulatory changes impacting the region would also likely be well-received by him based on his coverage attributes.
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Trump’s deal is a catastrophic capitulation
By: David Horovitz
Hear this, you rulers of the House of Jacob, You chiefs of the House of Israel, Who detest justice And make crooked all that is straight, Who build Zion with crime, Jerusalem with iniquity!
By: David Horovitz
An earlier version of this Editor's Note was sent out earlier Wednesday in ToI's weekly update email to members of the Times of Israel Community.
By: David Horovitz
US President Donald Trump wants this war with Iran over. Truly over, not just rhetorically. He wants the regime gone.
By: David Horovitz
The Knesset dissolved on July 17 ahead of the October 27 election, ushering in a period during which, broadly speaking, new Knesset legislation and business is frozen unless there is coalition-opposition consensus.
With two months until the election, the prime minister is facing a potent challenge within his own camp — from an ex-general determined to conscript the ultra-Orthodox and adamant that the political sphere has to change in the wake of the October 7 catastrophe
By: David Horovitz
Brazen and unchecked, premeditated violence by Jewish extremists against Palestinian civilians in the West Bank has surged in recent years.
On October 5, 1995, the day the Knesset narrowly ratified the Oslo II accord with Yasser Arafat's PLO, Likud opposition leader Benjamin Netanyahu
By: David Horovitz
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivered a ferocious, frequently bitter and ultimately bullish argument on behalf of Israel, the morality of its
By: David Horovitz
There appears to be no prior instance of passengers thwarting a pilot's attempt to crash a commercial airliner
