NY-10 Candidate Forum
Tue, Jul 26, 2022
7 P.M. ET
274 Garfield Place, Brooklyn 11215 and Livestream
THANKS TO ALL WHO JOINED US!
This event was recorded and is available to readers of the Forward.
After a state court judge approved new congressional maps for New York that dramatically redrew the lines for the 10th congressional district, it created an open seat for the lower half of Manhattan and parts of Brooklyn.
The race includes a current and former member of the House, two who have served in the Assembly, a City Councilmember, the former Mayor of New York City, and the lead counsel for House Democrats during the first impeachment of President Trump.
The winner will go on to represent a highly diverse community in a district that has one of the largest Jewish populations of any congressional district in the nation.
Congregation Beth Elohim (CBE) in partnership with the New York Jewish Agenda (NYJA) and the Forward will be hosting a candidate forum for the NY-10 District.
As you prepare to exercise your right to vote in the Democratic primary in NY-10, join us to hear the candidates address the crucial issues facing our city and our country, from inflation and the war in Ukraine to gun control, abortion, climate change, and the culture wars.
The event will be moderated by Senior Rabbi Rachel Timoner of CBE and Senior Political Correspondent Jacob Kornbluh of the Forward.
Engage
Most Popular
- 1
Culture Why saying ‘L’shana Tova’ on Rosh Hashanah may not be the correct phrase
- 2
Opinion With killing of Hezbollah’s chief, Israel occupies the inarguable moral high ground
- 3
Culture A Jewish prophet of the 1980s would be horrified to see that we didn’t heed his warnings
- 4
Fast Forward Meet Lev Kreitman, who brought down Tel Aviv shooter and survived Nova music festival on Oct. 7
In Case You Missed It
-
Opinion A year after Oct. 7, Israel has the chance to remake its future — for better or worse
-
Opinion Campus protests defined the year since Oct. 7. Could they actually change U.S. policy?
-
Special Report At the kibbutz hit hardest on Oct. 7, a wrenching debate over how to rebuild
-
Opinion Oct. 7 changed Israel. A year later, it must change American Jews, too