President/Publisher/Editor-in-Chief/Columnist
David Suissa is the President, Publisher, and Editor in Chief of Tribe Media/Jewish Journal. He focuses on a wide range of topics including culture, society, current affairs, and international affairs, often exploring the intersections of cultural movements and social interests. David's work has been featured in various publications such as JNS.org, israel365news.com, and the Cleveland Jewish Publication Company.
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David Suissa’s writing blends commentary on public affairs, identity, and cultural debates, with especially strong attention to Jewish issues, antisemitism, and Israel-related narratives. He seems most responsive to pitches that offer sharp, timely perspectives on contentious developments, thoughtful rebuttals to prevailing narratives, or human-centered angles tied to broader social and geopolitical debates.
He also appears open to reflective or personality-driven pieces, especially where they connect to larger cultural conversations or current events. With a global view that includes Israel, pitches should keep that context in mind.
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On Monday, the city council will vote on a motion to cut ties with Israel.
Maintaining a positive vibe so consistently is difficult to pull off. I know I can't.
If the council was “disgraced,” the Jewish community should return to correct the record. The lies must not stand. Jews must attack the lies with the same fervor our enemies spew them.
Instead of the arrogance of cynicism, Parton exemplified the humility of innocence. We could all use some of that innocence.
The column went from being about a neighborhood to being all over the map. Now, I can't attend any event, watch any movie, read any essay, discover any story, hear any conversation, see any news item without thinking, “this might be a column.”
The art of humility may be the toughest. Who wants to look weak and admit mistakes? We much prefer to win. It's not clear how humility will get us there.
We can renew Rosh Hashanah by seeing it as a best friend who never lets us down. The better we can imagine this relationship, the better we'll be ready to meet the holiday's many demands.
The problem with labels, of course, is that they stick. That may be salutary with a group like the Nazis, but to nonchalantly slap that label on Israel and its supporters is criminal.
On Monday, the council will vote on a motion to cut ties with Israel.
Have you noticed that we’re hearing “Shana Tova” a lot more than “Shabbat Shalom”?
