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Jewish studies: Posthumously awarded prize, three years after his death. First recipient of the prize for Jewish studies. Haim Hazaz: Literature: One of first two recipients of the prize for Literature. Ya'akov Cohen: Also awarded the Israel Prize in 1958. One of first two recipients of the prize for Literature. Dina Feitelson-Schur: Education
Nili Mirsky's translations on The New Library website; Nili Mirsky, on the Israel Prize website; Information about Nili Mirsky in the National Library catalog; On Humanism and Poetry (in Hebrew), Davar, January 6, 1978; From Russia with Love (in Hebrew),Ynet, July 28, 2007; How My Hands Trembled (in Hebrew), Haaretz, May 7, 2008
Israel has more Nobel Prizes per capita than Germany, the United States and France. It has more laureates, in real numbers, than India, China and Spain. Israel is 11th in Nobel prize per capita, just after the United Kingdom at 10th. If only scientific laureates are taken into account, Israel is 13th in Nobel prize per capita, just after ...
Rosh Hashanah marks the start of the numbering of a new year in the Hebrew calendar. According to the Mishnah, four different New Years are observed: Rosh Hashanah (the first of Tishrei), the first of Nisan (when the Exodus began), the first of Elul, and Tu BiShvat (the fifteenth of Shevat). Each one delineates the beginning of a year for ...
The prize is awarded in the following four areas, with the precise subfields changing from year to year in a cycle of 4 to 7 years, except for the last area, which is awarded annually: the humanities, social sciences, and Jewish studies; life and exact sciences; culture, arts, communication and sports
Download as PDF; Printable version ... Israel Defense Prize; Israel Prize; Israel youth award; Israeli antisemitic cartoons contest; J. Jabotinsky Medal; Jewish ...
[1] [2] The prize was established under the administration of the Genesis Prize Foundation, in partnership with the Israeli Prime Minister's Office [3] and the Jewish Agency for Israel. [4] It has been referred to as the "Jewish Nobel Prize", causing some commentators to question the need for a "Jewish" Nobel Prize. [5] [6]
In 1977, Stern won the Israel Prize, for history of the Jewish people. [1] In 1979, he was appointed to the Israeli National Academy of Science and became one of its most active members. He was president of the Historical Society of Israel, a founder of the Zalman Shazar Center and an editor of "Zion".