David Moshe Rosenkranz was born in Midwood, Brooklyn, the son of Selma (née Moskowitz) and Abraham Rosenkranz. He attended Harvard Law School, earning his Juris Doctor. After finishing law school, he moved to California, working as a securities lawyer. He became the CEO of Bank Leumi, helping to fund construction and waste management projects in Gaza, the Golan Heights, and the West Bank. While working as CEO of Bank Leumi, he was voted in as the President of AIPAC.

Background

David Moshe Rosenkranz was born in Midwood, Brooklyn, the son of Selma (née Moskowitz) and Abraham Rosenkranz. His father was the owner of a prominent Jewish deli, and his mother was a union schoolteacher. Despite his parents being secular Jews, he began to attend Yeshiva and quickly learned the Torah and Hebrew. He later attended James Madison High School, scoring 1600 on the SAT and graduating as the Valedictorian.

He later attended Harvard College, then graduating from Harvard Law School with his Juris Doctor. He would begin working as a law clerk for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.

Early Career

His time as a law clerk would prove to be brief, only serving in the position for a year. From there, he would begin work as a securities lawyer for Sullivan & Cromwell. He left the law firm the next year, working as a derivatives trader for Credit Suisse.

Rosenkranz would then move to California, capitalizing on the dot-com boom and taking an interest in software development. With financial support from friends and family, he raised $2 million toward the establishment of Rosenkranz Capital Management, embarking on a venture capital career. On his way to California, he would end up in a tragic accident that saw the loss of his left eye.

Beginning of Hatov Technological Group

With the assistance of friends and colleagues, Rosenkranz founded Hatov technological group in California, a big data analysis company used for security and counter-terror operations. The software would be utilized by the American and Israeli governments.

It was during this time that Rosenkranz would also acquire dual-citizenship with Israel, making contacts with Bank Leumi and the Israeli government. This would also prove vital, as he would befriend AIPAC representatives and board members. He was later invited to serve on the board, proving to be a vital asset and genius planner.

President of AIPAC

Prior to the 2028 election, David Rosenkranz would be elected as the President of AIPAC by the Board of Directors. His term saw a rapid growth in membership and support, and would propel AIPAC to a prominent yet controversial status in American politics.