Judy Maltz is a Jewish World Correspondent at Haaretz. She covers a wide range of topics including the Middle East, North Africa, and various regional interests across LATAM, EMEA, MENA, North America, and APAC, often focusing on religious practices and their implications. Judy's work has been featured in The Forward, MIKVEH LADIES ASSOCIATION OF RHODE ISLAND, and Haaretz Daily Newspaper Ltd.
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Judy Maltz's coverage involves government announcements, evolving stories, and legal policy regulation. She predominantly covers themes related to government & politics, world affairs, and culture & society with a focus on the Israel-Gaza conflict, anti-Semitism, Jewish celebrations, protests, and college campuses.
Given her coverage attributes and topics covered, Judy would likely be interested in pitches featuring expert commentary or analysis on ongoing geopolitical events related to the Middle East conflict or global trends in anti-Semitism. Additionally, she might be open to receiving insights from individuals involved in Jewish cultural movements or social activism related to these issues.
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By: Judy Maltz
In Israel's largest mixed Jewish-Arab city, coexistence has been put under severe strain in recent years. How could this affect the inclination of Arab citizens to vote in the upcoming election? And could a new wave of Russian and Ukrainian immigrants affect the final outcome?
By: Judy Maltz
Situated in the Gush Etzion bloc outside Jerusalem, Alon Shvut is considered a moderate settlement. Still, opinions on the current government are split, with some applauding its most radical-right ministers for blocking any chance of a Palestinian state
By: Judy Maltz
More than 60 percent of the voters in Umm al-Fahm stayed home on Election Day in 2022. As crime rates soar and discrimination against Arab citizens intensifies, will despair drive them to the polls this October – or further entrench their political disengagement?
By: Judy Maltz
Residents of Sderot are still traumatized by Hamas' infiltration three years ago. The attack is moving many young voters to the far right, but others are finding that Netanyahu's main opponent Gadi Eisenkot pushes just the right buttons for them
By: Judy Maltz
The ultra-Orthodox parties used to command overwhelming support in Kfar Chabad until Itamar Ben-Gvir came along. His list topped the polls here in the past two elections and seems poised to make an even stronger showing in October. A trip to the most political 'apolitical' town in Israel
By: Judy Maltz
Arad was once the crown jewel of the Negev. Today, instead, it offers a case study of how an ultra-Orthodox minority can exert outsized political power. This is where Israel could be headed, many warn, if the current government retains power after October 27
By: Judy Maltz
On the Lebanese border, Kiryat Shmona has come under more intense bombardment than any other Israeli city in recent years. Supporters of the anti-Netanyahu bloc hope it will prompt voters in this Likud stronghold to rethink their loyalties, but they are likely to be disappointed
By: Judy Maltz
Kibbutz Be'eri was ground zero for the Hamas massacre on Israel's Gaza border. The attack shook up the beliefs of many on this kibbutz in the viability of peace. But that doesn't mean the right-wing bloc can count on their votes
By: Judy Maltz
On October 27, Israelis will head to the polls in an election that could reshape its future.
By: Judy Maltz
Judy Maltz (via Haaretz.com) Haaretz visits the cities and towns that could play a pivotal role in deciding the election on October 27
