Marc Z. Goldgrub is a lawyer and a founder of Green Economy Law Professional Corporation, a law firm in Toronto.
His profile on the website states: “After serving in the Israeli military and graduating from Cardozo Law in New York City, Marc worked as a junior associate at the premier American media law firm Grubman Shire Meiselas & Sacks. Returning to his hometown of Toronto in 2018, he earned a legal Master’s degree in Canadian law, then passed the Ontario bar exam. In February 2020, he launched this firm to focus on solving the world’s greatest challenges, one case at a time. Marc frequently writes about environment, health, and housing policy, and his articles have been published by the Toronto Star, BlogTO, NOW Magazine, National Observer, Energy Mix, and Psychedelic Spotlight. He runs the websites PsychedelicLaw.ca and vegandigitalnomad.com, and has been quoted in Bloomberg, CBC, CTV News, The Trillium, Psychedelic Alpha, Tripsitter, and other media. Marc sits on the VegTO board of directors (he’s been vegan since 2011), and boasts a long history of climate activism and cycling advocacy work.”
Goldgrub has written about his Israeli military service on LinkedIn. One post marked as being published a year ago stated: “This brutal week’s jogged a lot of memories from my time in the IDF. Here’s another little story from the service. I served in an infantry unit in the Israeli army called Nachal, and there was a guy in the unit I was friends with. Let’s call him P. P was kind of the Cheddar Bob (8 Mile reference) of the unit. Not the sharpest guy, and a little soft around the edges physically. P was verbally tormented on a constant basis by not just the other soldiers, but the commanders as well. And, unlike in school, there’s basically no end of the day in the army. The torment for P was inescapable.”
Another post published after the initial release of the Find IDF Soldiers database stated, “To those reaching out re the Canadian IDF soldier list, I’d be more worried about the guy who published it. He just pissed off 85 former IDF soldiers.”
