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Yuval Noah Harari (Hebrew: יובל נח הררי [juˈval ˈnoaχ haˈʁaʁi]; born 1976) [1] is an Israeli medievalist, military historian, public intellectual, [2][3][4] and writer. He currently serves as professor in the Department of History at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. [1] He is the author of the popular science bestsellers ...
Cyrus Adler, [3] U.S. historian of Jewish history. Geoffrey Alderman, [4] historian. Mor Altshuler, Israeli historian of early Hasidism, Kabbalism, and Jewish messianism [5] Iosif Amusin, Soviet historian [6] Anne Applebaum, U.S. journalist, writer on the history of the Soviet Union, Russia, Central and Eastern Europe.
In Hungary, Hebrew-language authors included Solomon Lewison of Moor (1789–1822), author of "Melitzat Yeshurun"; Gabriel Südfeld, a poet who was the father of Max Nordau; and the poet Simon Bacher. [7] A notable Jewish author in Romania during the nineteenth century was the physician and writer Julius Barasch. [8]
Flavius Josephus[ a ] (/ dʒoʊˈsiːfəs /; [ 9 ] Greek: Ἰώσηπος, Iṓsēpos; c.AD 37 – c. 100) or Yosef ben Mattityahu (Hebrew: יוסף בן מתתיהו) was a Roman–Jewish historian and military leader. Best known for writing The Jewish War, he was born in Jerusalem —then part of the Roman province of Judea —to a father of ...
Abraham Joshua Heschel. Abraham Joshua Heschel (January 11, 1907 – December 23, 1972) was a Polish-American rabbi and one of the leading Jewish theologians and Jewish philosophers of the 20th century. Heschel, a professor of Jewish mysticism at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, authored a number of widely read books on Jewish ...
Ahad Ha'am. Asher Zvi Hirsch Ginsberg (18 August 1856 – 2 January 1927), primarily known by his Hebrew name and pen name Ahad Ha'am (Hebrew: אַחַד הָעָם, lit. 'one of the people', Genesis 26:10), was a Hebrew journalist and essayist, and one of the foremost pre-state Zionist thinkers. He is known as the founder of cultural Zionism.
Amos Kenan. Yehoshua Kenaz. Rivka Keren. Etgar Keret. Alona Kimhi. Levin Kipnis. Arthur Koestler (most of work not in Hebrew, but wrote some articles in language) Ephraim Kishon. Admiel Kosman.
Liturgical Jewish poetry (Piyyut) flourished in the Byzantine Palestine in the seventh and eighth centuries with the writings of Yose ben Yose, Yanai, and Eleazar Kalir. [ 1 ] Later Spanish, Provençal, and Italian poets wrote both religious and secular poems. Particularly prominent poets were Solomon ibn Gabirol and Yehuda Halevi.