Dorothy Rabinowitz
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dorothy Rabinowitz is an American conservative journalist and commentator. She was born in New York City, and was educated at Queens College and New York University. Ms. Rabinowitz was awarded the 2001 Pulitzer Prize for a series of articles published in 2000 covering aspects of U.S. social and cultural trends. Previously, she had been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize three times.[1] Rabinowitz is most famous for her exposé of the false sexual abuse charges filed against the operators of day care centres and other individuals, most notably that of a family named Amirault in Malden, Massachusetts.[2]
She is also a noted fan of the canceled television show Cavemen.[3] She has worked as editorial writer for the Wall Street Journal since May 1996.
[edit] Bibliography
- No Crueler Tyrannies, Free Press, 2003. ISBN 0743228340.
- New Lives: Survivors of the Holocaust Living in America, Random House, 1976. ISBN 0394485734.
- Home Life, Macmillan, 1970.
[edit] References
[edit] External links
- Dorothy Rabinowitz’s Media Log
- Pulitzer Prize winning works
- Wall Street Journal's biography of Dorothy Rabinowitz
