Devorah Goldman
Tikvah Visiting Fellow
Devorah Goldman is EPPC’s Tikvah Visiting Fellow. Her work focuses primarily on religion, medical culture, and public bioethics.
Devorah Goldman is EPPC’s Tikvah Visiting Fellow. Her work focuses primarily on religion, medical culture, and public bioethics.
Ms. Goldman’s writing has appeared in National Affairs, The New Atlantis, The Weekly Standard, Regulation, The American Interest, Bloomberg BNA, The Public Discourse, Jewish Action, and other publications. She is a contributing editor for American Purpose and a board member for In Shifra’s Arms, a Jewish non-profit that supports women through challenging pregnancies.
Ms. Goldman has also helped spearhead several initiatives at the Tikvah Fund. These include the creation of a curriculum on the role of the Hebrew Bible in American history, which is currently being used as part of a two-year course offered by 20 Jewish day schools. Ms. Goldman has also developed a summer legal fellowship in partnership with the Blackstone Legal Fellowship and the Jewish Coalition for Religious Liberty, which will be launched in May 2021.
She previously worked as a legislative staffer in the U.S. Senate and an editor at National Affairs.
Review of Sarah Schenirer and the Bais Yaakov Movement: A Revolution in the Name of…
Devorah Goldman
Sarah Schenirer’s unflinching defense of basic Jewish principles, combined with the lively, youthful and joyous approach she brought to teaching, continue to guide the institution she founded.
Articles
Jewish Action / September 1, 2020
The Story of Ruth
Devorah Goldman
A beautiful exhibit at the Morgan Library and Museum explores what this ancient figure can teach us about loyalty and redemption.
Articles
The American Interest / May 24, 2020
When to Leave?
Devorah Goldman
For Jews, this is the perennial question. A new book explores how Jewish communities around the world are navigating it.
Articles
The American Interest / April 4, 2020
Two Orthodox Jewish Approaches to the Coronavirus
Devorah Goldman
The principle of living by religious laws but not dying by them is integral to Jewish practice.
Articles
The Washington Times / March 28, 2020
Recovering Friendship
Devorah Goldman
A friend is more than a form of entertainment. The utilitarian way app designers would have us pick friends off a menu reflects quite the opposite approach. Friendships are viewed as more comfortable and more disposable than Allan Bloom, C.S. Lewis, and the Talmud suggest they ought to be.
Articles
Public Discourse / March 19, 2020