Ronnie Rosenman

Ronnie Rosenman is a writer for The Jerusalem Post, covering a wide range of topics, from conference coverage to Magazine articles. Her most notable projects are undoubtedly her monthly features on the brightest minds of the Ben Gurion-University of the Negev. Before joining the Post, she worked in the hi-tech industry as a digital content editor, after which she decided to embark on a journey as an independent writer, beginning in 2022 as a freelance journalist, focusing on opinion pieces about social issues.

Ronnie holds a BA in English Literature and East Asian Studies from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She is currently pursuing an MA in Asian Studies, with a specialization in feminism and the social status of women in modern Japan.


Dr. Sofia Bouchebti: "You think you know what to expect from an experiment, and then the results go in a totally different direction. That’s what makes it exciting"

BGU's brilliant biologist is redefining the way we see insects

ERIC S. GOLDSTEIN, CEO of UJA-Federation New York, speaks at Oct. 7 commemoration at the Re’im site where the Nova music festival was held, 2024

UJA-Federation: A lifeline for Nova survivors in Israel’s darkest hour

 Masa brings approximately 10,000 young Jewish adults to Israel annually.

Masa participants are volunteering through the storm, embracing Israel at its hardest moments


Where vision meets concrete: Ayala Londner and the JDA are building the future of Israel’s capital

The Jerusalem Development Authority is transforming Jerusalem for the next generation through strategic investments, grassroots programs, and bold infrastructure plans.

 City Gate Quarter, Yaffo st.

How one woman's modern vision reimagined winemaking in the Judean hills with ancient clay

At Kadma Winery, founder Lina Slutzkin revives an 8,000-year-old Georgian technique right in the heart of Israel.

 Lina Slutzkin: "Life takes us to paths we can't always predict."

Philanthropist calls Bahrain Abraham Accords ‘unsung hero’

"As a Shia-majority country, it faces internal pressures that others do not. Yet, even after events like October 7, they didn’t waver," Rechnitz said.

 Bobby Rechnitz

A nation’s pillar: The rise of the largest volunteer organization following Oct. 7

In just months, HaOgen LeMishpachot HaMiluim went from a grassroots idea to the state’s biggest volunteer force

  ‘YOU CAN spot HaOgen volunteers by the kindness in their eyes.’

The art of healing: Ono International School’s premier visual art therapy program

Ono Academic College’s innovative art therapy program offers new olim a transformative route to healing and professional fulfillment amid the ongoing conflict

 ONO ACADEMIC COLLEGE is home of the Ono International School.

How the Meuhedet health fund became a lifeline amid national crisis

Meuhedet had invested in Israel’s underserved areas and communities, with one of its key forthcoming projects involving building a comprehensive hospital in Beersheba.

 Meuhedet staff member nurse Polina on the road near Ashkelon.

A global microphone for Israel’s voices: Inside the work of World Emunah

Meira Lerner, director of World Emunah, elaborated on the organization’s unique position: “We are the Religious Zionist voice for the Jewish people in the Zionist Congress.”

 From left: World Emunah Director Meira Lerner; CEO of British Emunah Julia Kay; World Emunah President Tema Klausner; and Ebay Administrator at British Emunah Wendy Jackson

The BROSH Group is building hope, one brick at a time

Developer and co-founder Ayelet Gonen-Brosh blends intelligence with a commitment to Israel’s future and its connection to the Jewish world.

 Ayelet Gonen-Brosh: "Everything is possible - you just have to want it and aim for it.”

Young, rooted, and rebuilding: The Ayalim Association is breathing new life into the periphery

Amid Israel’s ongoing crisis, Ayalim’s student-led communities in the Negev and Galilee are shaping a new vision of resilience.

 The Ayalim student communities play a vital role in bringing new energy and life to regional revitalization efforts.

Two wars for a promise of peace: The JCFA battle to ensure a brighter future for the Middle East

"We have to move from explaining and defending to exposing and attacking," says Dan Diker, JCFA president

 Dr. Dan Diker: Israel today is perceived as a strong horse in the Middle East.”