Behind the Scenes of Community Journalism With Moshe Kinderlehrer

Family Hustle Podcast

Moshe Kinderlehrer is the Publisher and Co-Founder of The Jewish Link of New Jersey, an extensive regional newspaper and media group serving the Jewish community. After nearly 20 years of serving in the nonprofit and fundraising field, he pivoted to the media industry and launched his first newspaper in 2013, The Jewish Link of Bergen County. This initial venture soon transitioned into a weekly edition and was rebranded as The Jewish Link of New Jersey in 2014. Moshe expanded his influence by establishing The Jewish Link of the Bronx, Westchester, and Connecticut in 2015 and launching publications in Rockland County, Philadelphia, and the DC, Maryland area. Beyond his professional accomplishments, Moshe's background as an ordained orthodox rabbi brings a spiritual perspective and a commitment to community growth.

In this episode…

Have you ever wondered about the individuals behind the news you read in your daily local newspaper? How do they manage to gather, write, and publish stories regularly? The answers may be more complex and fascinating than you imagine, particularly in community journalism.

Moshe Kinderlehrer takes us on a thrilling journey into the fast-paced, relentless world of local journalism. As the Co-founder and Publisher of The Jewish Link, a community newspaper in New Jersey, Moshe embodies a perfect fusion of passion, dedication, and resilience. His deep commitment to the community and understanding of its dynamics play a crucial role in newspaper operations, making his insights invaluable for anyone interested in media, journalism, or community service.

In this episode of the Family Hustle Podcast, host Alec Borenstein sits down with Moshe Kinderlehrer to discuss the intricacies of running a community newspaper. They delve into the demanding yet rewarding world of community journalism, exploring Moshe's multi-faceted roles, the growth of The Jewish Link, and the surprising intersections of journalism and philanthropy. They also reflect on the challenges of creating a community newspaper that caters to diverse demographics and interests.