Last modified on March 15, 2026, at 03:29

Linda Argalgi Sadacka

Linda Argalgi Sadacka (born Linda Argalgi) is an American Jewish community leader, political activist, writer, strategist, and podcaster. She serves as CEO of the New York Jewish Council and is known for her advocacy work related to antisemitism, Israel, and Jewish community mobilization.[1][2]

Linda Argalgi Sadacka

Early life

Sadacka was born Linda Argalgi in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, in a mixed Jewish neighborhood. She has described her childhood as being "the lone pita bread amid the peanut butter and jelly sandwiches."[3] She later became a frum (observant) Jewish housewife before transitioning into activism.[3]

Career and activism

Sadacka founded Moms on a Mitzvah, a volunteer group focused on assisting Jews in need, which gained recognition for its effective community service.[3][4]

She is the founder of Chasdei David, a 501(c)(3) charitable organization.[1][5]

As CEO of the New York Jewish Council, she addresses Jewish community concerns, including antisemitism and public safety issues.[1][6]

Sadacka has served as lead strategist for World Likud and as a ZOA Coalition delegate to the World Zionist Congress.[5]

Her activism intensified following the murder of a close friend by Hamas, shifting her focus toward broader pro-Israel and anti-antisemitism advocacy.[1]

Media and writing

Sadacka is a frequent contributor to outlets including Times of Israel Blogs, JNS, Community Magazine, and others, where she writes on topics such as antisemitism, Israel-Iran relations, U.S. politics, and Jewish community issues.[1][2][7][8]

She hosts the podcast The Silent Revolution on Spotify, which combines Torah teachings, prayer, and contemporary reflections.[1]

She maintains an active presence on Instagram as @lindaadvocate, where she describes her work as "Leading The Silent Revolution one voice, one prayer, one truth at a time."[9]

Recognition

In 2022, she was honored as a Woman of Distinction by New York State Senator Simcha Felder for her leadership and activism.[1]

References

External links