Erica Schachne

Jerusalem

Editor at Jerusalem Post

Editor at The Jerusalem Post Magazine

Blond Israeli. Voracious bookworm. Royal food taster. 'Jerusalem Post' editor.

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Articles

Stuart Hershkowitz: The man quietly transforming Jerusalem’s future

2 weeks ago | jpost.com | Erica Schachne |Noa Amouyal

At the Table: Stuart Hershkowitz talks to us about his work, which consists of sitting on a myriad of boards, spanning education, philanthropy, community-building, and economic development.
Purim 2025: Cocktail recipes for the festive holiday

2 months ago | jpost.com | Erica Schachne |Jonathan Feldstein

While I admittedly am not known for my cooking, I am somewhat famous among a select group for my cocktail prowess. I probably should keep up the mystique that I am a master mixer, but the truth is I adhere to the KISS (Keep it simple, stupid) philosophy: Cocktails shouldn’t be overly complicated to make, just meduyak (precise) – so measure out the exact ingredients. I fell in love with the Aperol Spritz during a trip to Italy’s Amalfi Coast.
Around the weekday Shabbat table with Rabbi Josh Weisberg

2 months ago | msn.com | Erica Schachne |Marion Fischel

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Around the weekday Shabbat table with Rabbi Josh Weisberg

2 months ago | jpost.com | Erica Schachne |Marion Fischel

Arriving by bus in Kiryat Moshe, it‘s a short walk in this very Jerusalem neighborhood, lined with apartments and the occasional makolet (mini-market). We soon found ourselves on a little lane with homes that were deceptively small on the outside. The surprisingly spacious, warmly decorated interior of Talmudic scholar, popular public speaker, registered tour guide, and specialty chef Rabbi Josh Weisberg’s home is where the magic happens.
Nachman Shai: The man who seems to have done it all finds a fresh challenge - interview

Jan 26, 2025 | jpost.com | Greer Fay Cashman |Erica Schachne

At the Table: Shai, dean of Hebrew Union College, has worked in journalism, and in military, management, diplomatic, political, and educational positions over the years. You can take the man out of Jerusalem, but you can’t take Jerusalem out of the man.
Former justice minister: Israel no longer has a Zionist majority, democracy under threat

Nov 17, 2024 | jpost.com | Greer Fay Cashman |Erica Schachne

At the Table: Because he is widely regarded as a figure of integrity, Meridor is frequently interviewed by local and international media on legal and ethical issues.
Jeremy Berkovits: The face of Jerusalem's popular American Colony Hotel

Nov 10, 2024 | jpost.com | Noa Amouyal |Erica Schachne

At the table: Maintaining the massive 12,000-square-foot compound amounts to many thousands of shekels a month, and the owners are eager for a return to normalcy.
Jerusalem’s son brought home: A community mourns the loss of Hersh Goldberg-Polin - comment

Sep 8, 2024 | jpost.com | Erica Schachne

“Bring Hersh home.”Since Oct. 7, this heart-rending message – usually with the 23-year-old’s black-and-white visage against a red background – has been plastered on every centimeter of Jerusalem. Posters on walls, banners in windows and on balconies, stickers on benches, scrawled in graffiti, Hersh Goldberg-Polin has not left our thoughts since he was taken hostage at the Supernova festival, after heroically saving others by fending off grenades.
Best photos from JPost's special photoshoot with October 7 victims

Aug 15, 2024 | jpost.com | Erica Schachne |Judith Segaloff

In 10 months of difficult editor’s notes, this feels like a new level. How do we relay to you, our readers, why the Magazine is dedicating an entire special edition and months of planning to the subject “How we dress now”? How do we make it 110% clear that by gathering freed hostages, Supernova music festival survivors, soldiers, and first responders to model the war-influenced wardrobe in this issue, we are showcasing Israel’s singular strength and not, God forbid, engaging in exploitation?
May we dress again: Oct. 7 victims model in historic fashion shoot of hope

Aug 15, 2024 | jpost.com | Judith Segaloff |Erica Schachne

War is olive-green, drab, gritty, and gray, but some designers are using their talents to transcend the gloom. In the fashion world, even wars manage to spark innovation and creativity. World War I saw the birth of Lanvin, Hermes, and Coco Chanel. Silhouettes went from hourglass to ramrod straight. World War II sparked functionality, austerity, bright red lipstick, and shoulder pads.