Contributor
Associate dean and director of Global Social Action at the Simon Wiesenthal Center, writing on antisemitism, human rights, religious freedom, and Israel.
Rabbi Abraham Cooper is associate dean and director of Global Social Action at the Simon Wiesenthal Center and chairman emeritus of the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom. His work focuses on antisemitism, human rights, religious freedom, international affairs, and Israel.
Published work

The pontiff’s rhetoric toward Israel, the authors argue, strengthened a global campaign of demonization while offering no workable path beyond the Gaza war.

A Muslim doctoral student’s stand against antisemitism forced his family into hiding—and posed a stark test for Dutch civic courage.

The disappearance of a visibly Israeli restaurant after sustained intimidation raises a larger question about whether Jewish public life is again being pushed into retreat.

After escalating attacks on British Jews and Jewish institutions, the authors argue that the government must treat the violence as domestic terrorism rather than another foreign-policy dispute.

South Korea’s reliance on false claims about Israel, the authors argue, jeopardizes a hard-earned reputation for balanced diplomacy and democratic responsibility.

The authors contend that international institutions and human-rights organizations have inverted the moral meaning of October 7 and rewarded its perpetrators.

After October 7 and the campaign that followed, finger-wagging from foreign leaders has lost its moral force for many Israelis and Jews.

European governments cannot credibly reassure Jewish citizens while advancing accusations that portray Israel as uniquely criminal, the authors argue.