Yuval Levin (born April 6, 1977)[1] is an Israeli-born American conservative political analyst, academic, and journalist.

[citation needed] Levin's essays and articles have appeared in numerous publications, among them, The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, and Commentary.

[8] The book was widely praised, with New York Times columnist David Brooks describing it as a "policy-laden manifesto... which is the most coherent and compelling policy agenda the American right has produced this century.

hinges on jettisoning its age-old doctrine — orgiastic tax-cutting, the slashing of government programs, the championing of Wall Street — and using an altogether different vocabulary, backed by specific proposals, that will reconnect the party to middle-class and low-income voters.

"[11] Levin was called "probably the most influential conservative intellectual of the Obama era" by Jonathan Chait of New York Magazine, further noting that he had been recently recognized as such when granted the prestigious $250,000 Bradley Prize.