Izabella Tabarovsky

Fellow, The Wilson Center

Expert Bio

Izabella Tabarovsky is a Fellow at the Wilson Center. Her work focuses on antisemitism as a global political challenge.

She is a scholar of Soviet antizionism and contemporary antisemitism, a writer, and a sought-after international speaker and lecturer. 

A contributing writer at Tablet Magazine, she has also published in Newsweek, Sapir, Quillette, The Wilson Quarterly, The National Interest, Fathom, The Forward, and the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Her essays have appeared in several edited volumes, including October 7: The Wars over Words and Deeds (Academic Studies Press); The Rebirth of Antisemitism in the 21st Century: From the Academic Boycott Campaign into the Mainstream (Routledge); Mapping the New Left Antisemitism: The Fathom Essays (Routledge); Sionismo y antisionismo: Un debate necesario (RiL editores); and Jewish Priorities: Sixty-Five Proposals for the Future of Our People (Wicked Son). She is the author of Be a Refusenik: A Jewish Student’s Survival Guide (forthcoming, Wicked Son).Her work has been translated into Spanish, French, Portuguese, German, Polish, Russian, Czech, and other languages.

She previously served as a senior associate of the Kennan Institute at the Wilson Center. 

Major Publications

Holocaust / Politics of Historical Memory

Antisemitism

Cold War History / Soviet Jewry

Stalin’s Repressions

Other