[Today] Nick Kristof Sits Down with J Street

 [J Street] {NAME}, I wanted to be sure you saw the invitation below to today’s discussion with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Nick Kristof. Nick has dedicated his career to ensuring injustice is never swept under the rug. Together, we’ll apply his critical insights on global crises to the ongoing Israel-Hamas war and paint a vision for a better future. [Register here to tune in today at 2:30pm Eastern / 11:30am Pacific >>]( After nearly four decades at The New York Times, Kristof has witnessed and reported on some of the darkest moments of our lifetime. But as evidenced in his just-released memoir, Chasing Hope, Kristof hasn’t given up on using his voice for change. Nick is a voice of reason, and we are all better off with his courage and conviction. If you’re unable to join us live, we’ll be posting the recording on [YouTube]( and as a [podcast]( episode. See below for more details, and see you soon. – Jeremy Ben-Ami, J Street President P.S. This call comes just days after Nick's [recent critique]( of the Biden Administration's Gaza policy in The New York Times. We’ll be sure to discuss his latest piece and the role of the US in carving a path toward a better future. --------------------------------------------------------------- Dear {NAME}, Something I deeply respect about Nick Kristof is that, even after years of traveling the world and heading into battle zones as a foreign correspondent, he still knows the value of talking to the real people he’s reporting on. Before sitting down to write about Israel and Palestine, you can bet he’s spoken to dozens of actual Israelis and Palestinians – a step sometimes skipped by too many opinion columnists. “We are normal people, trying to live,” an engineer in Gaza told him by phone, words of truth from the ground that made it into The New York Times. “We’re the civilians paying the price.” J Street’s work also aims to bring humanity together with political analysis – never losing sight of the real people impacted by global decisions – and it’s a goal that Nick’s Pulitzer Prize-winning journalism consistently delivers. Next Tuesday, I’m honored to sit down with Nick to discuss his thoughts on the Israel-Hamas war and the Biden Administration, as well as his extraordinary experiences as a reporter, documented in his new gripping memoir, Chasing Hope: A Reporter’s Life. [Register for our discussion on Tuesday, May 28 at 2:30pm Eastern / 11:30am Pacific >>]( [Nick Kristof joins Jeremy Ben-Ami on Tuesday, May 28 at 2:30pm Eastern / 11:30am Pacific]( His years as a reporter, foreign correspondent, bureau chief and columnist have not come without lessons learned and significant challenges. Together, we’ll discuss how he applies the takeaways documented in his autobiography to the current war roiling Israel and Gaza as well as the glimmers of hope and the important voices Nick is always searching for on the ground. Despite coming face-to-face with countless humanitarian crises, massacres and wars, Nick continues to hold out hope for what the world could look like, and the voices and leaders who will help get us there. In his just-released book, Nick writes, “The truth is that while my reporting has shown me the human capacity for evil, it has underscored even more the human potential to intercede, to solve our problems and to bend the arc of the moral universe toward justice.” Today, Nick’s worldview is much needed, and I’m really looking forward to sharing this conversation with him next week. I hope you can join us. [Register here to listen in >>]( All the best, Jeremy Ben-Ami, President, J Street [DONATE]( [Threads]( [Facebook]( [Instagram]( [Twitter]( © 2024 J Street | [www.jstreet.org]( | info@jstreet.org J Street is the political home for pro-Israel, pro-peace, pro-democracy Americans who want Israel to be secure, democratic and the national home of the Jewish people. Working in American politics and the Jewish community, we advocate policies that advance shared US and Israeli interests as well as Jewish and democratic values, leading to a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. This email has been sent to {EMAIL}. Too much email? Change your subscription settings or unsubscribe [here](. Email not displaying correctly? View [here](. Â