If the book The Catcher in the Rye is to Mark Chapman-John Lennon, which book is to Yigal Amir-Yitzhak Rabin?
"version of it during his planning for the assassination. A copy of the Hebrew translation to ""The Day of the Jackal"" was found in possession of Yigal Amir, the Israeli who in 1995 assassinated Yitzhak Rabin, Prime Minister of Israel. Notes References The Day of the Jackal The Day of the Jackal (1971) is a thriller novel by English writer Frederick Forsyth about a professional assassin who is contracted by the OAS, a French dissident paramilitary organisation, to kill Charles de Gaulle, the President of France. The novel received admiring reviews and praise when first published in 1971, and it"
"and their son, Yinon. Rabin's granddaughter called the film a ""cynical use of the freedom of expression with intent to harm it"". Yigal Amir Yigal Amir (; born May 23, 1970) is an Israeli who assassinated Prime Minister of Israel Yitzhak Rabin. The assassination took place on November 4, 1995, at the conclusion of a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel. Amir is serving a life sentence for murder plus six years for injuring Rabin's bodyguard, Yoram Rubin, under aggravating circumstances. He was later sentenced to an additional eight years for conspiracy to murder. Yigal Amir was born in Herzliya to"
"Yigal Amir Yigal Amir (; born May 23, 1970) is an Israeli who assassinated Prime Minister of Israel Yitzhak Rabin. The assassination took place on November 4, 1995, at the conclusion of a rally in Tel Aviv, Israel. Amir is serving a life sentence for murder plus six years for injuring Rabin's bodyguard, Yoram Rubin, under aggravating circumstances. He was later sentenced to an additional eight years for conspiracy to murder. Yigal Amir was born in Herzliya to an Israeli Orthodox Yemenite Jewish family, one of eight children. His father Shlomo was a sofer who held a post supervising the"
"Yaakov Shabtai, A. B. Yehoshua, Amos Oz, Irit Linur, Etgar Keret and Yehoshua Sobol. Modern Yiddish literature is generally dated to the publication in 1864 of Sholem Yankev Abramovitsh’s novel ""Dos kleyne mentshele"" (“The Little Person”). The most important of the early writers to follow Abramovitsh were Sholem Rabinovitsh, popularly known by his alter-ego, Sholem Aleichem, and I. L. Peretz. Later Yiddish writers of note include Abraham Sutzkever, Isaac Bashevis Singer, who won the Nobel Prize in 1978, and Chaim Grade. American Jewish literature written in English includes the works of Gertrude Stein, Henry Roth, Saul Bellow, Norman Mailer, Bernard"
"Barry Chamish Barry Chamish (; January 13, 1952 – August 23, 2016) was a Canadian-born Israeli writer and public speaker. He was best known for promoting conspiracy theories about the death of Yitzhak Rabin - Israel's prime minister who was assassinated in 1995. Barry Chamish was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. In the first half of the 1970s, Chamish had three novels and a book of short stories published in his native Canada. His novel ""Mack"" won a Canada Council Award worth several thousand dollars. In 1976, his book ""Alice in Newfoundland"" won a Manitoba Arts Council Award. Chamish earned"
"with real-life Israeli personalities like Yitzhak Rabin, Moshe Dayan and Ariel Sharon, as well as fictional characters like Tarzan and well-known Israeli fictional heroes like Danny Din the invisible boy. Gil Biderman created a song and an animated clip sung by award-winning artist Yasmin Even about the Golem’s adventures. Both imitate the style of the 1970s. Though imaginary, the book is based on real events and personalities in the world of Hebrew popular culture, featuring Pinchas Sadeh, Asher Dickstein, and Etgar Keret. Israeli literary critic Menachem Ben called it“a master work of Israeli mythology,“ and screenwriter and producer Alon Rozenblum"
"the country's leaders"" and engaged in a ""determined agenda aimed at the demise of the Jewish state."" In ""Who Murdered Yitzhak Rabin?"" Chamish claims that Rabin was not killed by a lone gunman and that he was shot three times—with the fatal wound being fired from the front. By the end of 2005 the book had sold 39,000 copies and had been published in seven different languages. In 2008 the Jerusalem Magistrate Court summoned Chamish to pay Itamar Ben-Gvir defamation damages of 36,000 NIS (roughly US$10,000) after repeatedly calling him an agent of the Shin Bet. In the mid-2000s, Barry"
"novel, ""Black Maps"", earned him the 2004 Shamus Award in the ""Best First P. I. novel"" category. The third novel of the ""John March"" series, ""Red Cat"", was nominated for the 2008 Barry Award for ""Best Novel"". His fourth novel, ""Thick as Thieves"", was recognised by ""Kirkus Reviews"" editor Elaine Szewczyk as one of the ""Best Fiction [novels] of 2011"". Peter Spiegelman Peter Spiegelman (born 1958) is an American crime fiction author and former Wall Street executive. He is most known for his series of books following the cases of the Manhattan-based private eye, John March, winning a Shamus Award"
"pattern recognition in 2006. Journalist Drosnin's books have been criticized by some who believe that the Bible code is real but that it cannot predict the future. On Drosnin's claim of Rabin's death, Drosnin wrote in his book ""The Bible Code"" (published in 1997) on page 120; ""Yigal Amir could not be found in advance"". This is very telling in that dangerous period of Israeli politics from the Oslo Accords of 1993 to the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin on November 4, 1995. Critics have noted a huge error in the ""code"" Drosnin claimed to have found: Drosnin misused the Biblical"
"Chayey Moharan Chayey Moharan ) is the biography of Rabbi Nachman of Breslov, written by his disciple and scribe Rabbi Nathan of Breslov. As the tzaddik is of central importance in Judaism and especially Breslov, and as the book is about Rabbi Nachman's life and Rabbi Nachman held himself to be the ""tzaddik hador"" (tzaddik of the era), Chayey Moharan is an extremely important Jewish book. It became more widely known to Anglophones with the publication of its translation, titled ""Tzaddik"", by Breslov Research Institute, in 1987. Rabbi Nathan compiled Rabbi Nachman's biography some time after 1823. Before this, he"
"of their leaders spent time in Israeli jail under administrative detention, particularly Noam Federman, who spent more than 6 months in lockup without being indicted. Yigal Amir, who assassinated Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in 1995 who was in contact with ""EYAL"" (the Jewish Fighting Organization), a group established and headed by Avishai Raviv (a paid government informant) and portrayed as linked to Kach and Kahane Chai. After being convicted for sedition for distributing pamphlets advocating violence against Arabs, Binyamin Ze'ev Kahane and his wife were both killed in a Palestinian ambush in December 2000. Following the banning of Kach and"
"who was named Yinon Eliya Shalom. The brit milah was held in prison on November 4, 2007, the 12th anniversary of Rabin's assassination. On July 8, 2015, a documentary on Yigal Amir, ""Beyond the Fear"", was premiered in Jerusalem. The film explored the thorny drama of the Moscow-born intellectual Larisa Trembovler, who married assassin Yigal Amir after he was sentenced to life in prison and, following a court battle for a conjugal visit, gave birth to their son in 2007. The late filmmaker Herz Frank, who died in 2013, spent about 10 years following Trembovler, receiving unprecedented access to her"
"from narrative to lyric, free to metrical verse, verse to prose poetry. Mark Jarman Mark F. Jarman (born 1952 in Mount Sterling, Kentucky) is an American poet and critic often identified with the New Narrative branch of the New Formalism; he was co-editor with Robert McDowell of ""The Reaper"" throughout the 1980s. Centennial Professor of English at Vanderbilt University, he is the author of eleven books of poetry, two books of essays, and a book of essays co-authored with Robert McDowell. He co-edited the anthology """" with David Mason. Jarman's awards for poetry include a Joseph Henry Jackson Award, three"
"Mark Jarman Mark F. Jarman (born 1952 in Mount Sterling, Kentucky) is an American poet and critic often identified with the New Narrative branch of the New Formalism; he was co-editor with Robert McDowell of ""The Reaper"" throughout the 1980s. Centennial Professor of English at Vanderbilt University, he is the author of eleven books of poetry, two books of essays, and a book of essays co-authored with Robert McDowell. He co-edited the anthology """" with David Mason. Jarman's awards for poetry include a Joseph Henry Jackson Award, three grants from the NEA, and a fellowship from the John Simon Guggenheim"
"the Jewish people are descended from Cain and the serpent (not from Shem). The white European seedline is descended from the ""lost tribes"" of Israel. They hold themselves to ""God's laws"", not to ""man's laws"", and they do not feel bound to a government that they consider run by Jews and the New World Order. Israel has also had problems with Jewish religious terrorism. Yigal Amir assassinated Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in 1995. For Amir, killing Rabin was an exemplary act that symbolized the fight against an illegitimate government that was prepared to cede Jewish Holy Land to the"
"in 1959. These essays include: “Childhood in Egypt,” “Europe from Afar,” “Rebel, My Brother,” and “Israel: Ambivalent Levantine.” Amir also translated Kahanoff’s work from English into Hebrew, although he is never credited with these translations in print. Near the end of her life, Amir also edited a collection of her most influential essays published under the title ""Mi mizrah shemesh"" (From East the Sun, 1978). To date there are two posthumous collections of her writings ""Bein shnei ‘olamot"" (Between Two Worlds, 2005) and ""Mongrels or Marvels: The Levantine Writings of Jacqueline Shohet Kahanoff"" (2011). Kahanoff’s writings have influenced several generations"
"A.B. Yehoshua, and David Grossman. It boasts masterpieces that have had a considerable influence on all of western culture, Jewish culture included - works such as those of Heinrich Heine, Gustav Mahler, Leonard Bernstein, Marc Chagall, Jacob Epstein, Ben Shahn, Amedeo Modigliani, Franz Kafka, Max Reinhardt (Goldman), Ernst Lubitsch, and Woody Allen. Other notable contributors are Isaac Asimov author of the ""Foundation series"" and others such as ""I, robot"", ""Nightfall"" and ""The Gods Themselves""; Joseph Heller (""Catch-22""); R.L. Stine (""Goosebumps"" series); J. D. Salinger (""The Catcher in the Rye""); Michael Chabon (""The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay"", ""The Yiddish"
"Service Book (Yitzhak Rabin) Service Book (or Memoiren; Hebrew: פנקס שירות) is an autobiography and a memoir of Yitzhak Rabin published in 1979, which Rabin co-authored with journalist Dov Goldstein. The book made a number of scandals at the time, due to the blunt language it used to describe different figures from the political leadership of Israel at the time, and especially due to a description of Shimon Peres, Rabin's political rival, as ""an indefatigable subversive"" (or ""tireless schemer,"" Hebrew: ""החתרן הבלתי נלאה""), a nickname that stuck to the latter. The book was published in two volumes. In the book"
"1970. He married Nina Avrunin (born in Kiev). She was also a prominent Zionist. Their daughter Avivah Zuckerman was a gifted, prize-winning poet, Haganah activist and later a world-renowned Hebrew University professor of parasitology. Their daughter Nomi Zuckerman is a noted artist, poet and translator. Baruch Zuckerman Baruch Zuckerman (; June 26, 1887 – December 13, 1970) was a leading American-Israeli Zionist, one of the leading proponents of Yad Vashem, editor of ""Yiddishe Kempfer"", and a leading figure in the Farband and Histadrut campaigns, and president of the Labor Zionist Organization of America. Baruch was born into a poor family"
"The book's title ""Arrows in the Dark"" draws on a quote from Eliezer Kaplan, the Yishuv's ""finance minister"", who compared the rescue efforts' chances for success to the shooting of arrows in the dark, but insisted on the importance of seizing every opportunity, despite the minimal likelihood of hitting the target. Eliezer Kaplan, the Yishuv's ""finance minister"", who when referring to the Yishuv's rescue activities said that they had to shoot arrows into the dark, despite the minimal chances of hitting the target. The book describes, interprets and analyzes the manifold rescue operations conducted by the Yishuv: the plan for"
"Avraham - commentary on Shulhan Arukh- Orakh Hayyim. (not to be confused with works by the same title by Avraham Farisol and Avraham the magid of Trisk). His work includes ""Zayit Ra'anan"", a commentary on the popular Midrashic collection ""Yalkut Shimoni"". He also authored a commentary to the works of the Tosefta on the section of Nezikin in the Talmud, published by his grandson together with the work by R. Abraham's son-in-law Moshe Yekutiel Kaufman, Lehem Hapanim (1732). Shemen Sason - commentary on the Torah (though, unfortunately much of it was lost). Avraham Gombiner Abraham Abele Gombiner () (c. 1635"
"particular, intra-textual research, mapping repetitive primary themes and literary formats in Agnon, Yehoshua, and Oz. It also conducts inter-textual research, singling out the tangential points of Yehoshua (to whom is devoted Ben-Dov's Hebrew book ""In the Opposite Direction"", 1995, about the novel Mr. Mani) and Oz on the one hand, and Agnon and the other: Agnon is a 'father figure' and the creator of literary models on which Oz and Yehoshua draw. In addition, the book indicates the unique elements in the works of Oz and Yehoshua after they lay down a mature fictional mode. The writings that Ben-Dov chose"
"stories and teachings from tens of rabbis of earlier generations. Rabbi Yisroel Baal Shem Tov, Rabbi Eliyahu of Vilna, the Vilna Gaon and Rabbi Dovid'l Tolner are quoted several times. Aryeh Leib Schochet Rabbi Aryeh Leib Schochet (אריה לייב שוחט) was a Russian rabbi who emigrated to the United States in 1906. He published one of the first books on Chassidus in America titled Lekutim Yekarim. R. Aryeh Leib was born in Balta, Ukraine in 1845 His father was Yaacov Nisson, a student of Rabbi Refoel of Bershad. His mother, Tziporah, was the daughter of Rabbi Yosef Zev Wolf Segal."
"is married to Yosi Ben-Dov, the principal and Managing Director of the Hebrew Reali School in Haifa, and they have three children. Ben-Dov has published books, articles, and essays on S. Y. Agnon, Abraham B. Yehoshua, Amos Oz, S. Yizhar, Yehuda Amichai, Yehoshua Kenaz, Yehudit Handel, Haim Be'er, Sami Michael, Zeruya Shalev, Yehudit Rotem, and Dahlia Ravikovitch. Her research combines structuralist, feminist, psychoanalytical, and biographical elements in the work of these authors, along with intra-textual and inter-textual scrutiny. Her book ""Agnon's Art of Indirection: Uncovering Latent Content in the Fiction of S.Y Agnon"", published in 1993, revealed the possibility of"
"government report known as the Sasson Report which had found that several dozen outposts were built without state approval and on privately owned Palestinian land. The 89-page report referred to as Levy Report was published by the Israeli government on 9 July 2012. Levy's main expertise was criminal law. Among others, he presided over the highly publicized trial of Yigal Amir, the political assassin who murdered of Yitzhak Rabin, and made sure that the trial was a regular criminal trial, which was both praised and criticized. He also wrote the ruling in Ze'ev Rosenstein's extradition to the United States, wherein"
"27, 1943. He is buried in the same cemetery as Reb Yitchok Elchonon Spector Z'l.He is buried at the end of a row, one row before the Ohel of the Slabotzka Rosh Yeshiva. Avraham Duber Kahana Shapiro Rabbi Avraham Dov-Ber Kahana Shapiro (also spelled Shapira) (1870–1943) was the last Chief Rabbi of Lithuania and the author of the three-volume work entitled ""Devar Avraham"". He was born in 1873 to Rabbi Shlomo Zalman Sender, a Kohen and author of Sefer Chidushei HaGarzas on Kodshim, on Motzaei Yom Kippur, in the city of Kobryn. R' Avraham was a descendant of R' Chaim"
"יעקב). Rabbi Chaim Yaakov Arieli was the son of Rabbi Yitzhak Arieli, author of Einaim L'Mishpat (עינים למשפט) and Mashgiach Ruchani of Mercaz HaRav. Rabbi Mordechai Ilan, the son-in-law of Rabbi Yitzhak Arieli is Reb Asher's paternal uncle. Reb Chaim Yaakov's wife is the sister of Rabbi Moishe Sternbuch, as is the wife of Rabbi Meshulam Dovid Soloveitchik, making the two Rabbis his uncles. Reb Asher's brother Rabbi Shlomo Arieli is the author of a critical edition of the novallae of Rabbi Akiva Eiger. Before his marriage, Rabbi Arieli studied in the Ponevezh Yeshiva headed by Rabbi Shmuel Rozovsky, and"
"Chaim"", and Rabbi Joel Teitelbaum, author of ""Divrei Yoel"" and ""VaYoel Moshe"", who was the rabbi of Satmar before he became the Rebbe of the Satmar Hasidic community. Chananya Yom Tov Lipa Teitelbaum Chanayah Yom Tov Lipa Teitelbaum (22 May 1836 – 15 February 1904) was the Grand Rebbe of Siget and the author of ""Kedushath Yom Tov"", a Hasidic commentary on the Torah he wrote in 1895. Rabbi Teitelbaum was born in Stropkov, the son of Rabbi Yekusiel Yehuda Teitelbaum of Sighetu Marmației, the ""Yeitev Lev"" and Ruchl Ashkenazi, the daughter of Rabbi Moshe Dovid Ashkenazi of Tolcsva. He"
"Yeshivas Gaon Yaakov in 1978. Ranging in size from 24 to 100 pages, the pamphlets quickly sold out. An English-language translation of many of these subjects was published in 2013 by Israel Bookshop under the title ""Leading with Love: Guidance for Our Generation from Maran Harav Aharon Yehudah Leib Shteinman shlit""a on Torah, Emunah, Chinuch, the Home, and More"". Despite publicly supporting life-long Torah study and forbidding secular learning, Rav Shteinman's private positions were more nuanced and accommodating. This made him a target of criticism from both right wing elements of the chareidi world, as well as reformists. Rabbi Elazar"
"Lynda Barry, Marjane Satrapi, and Alison Bechdel. Her second academic book ""Disaster Drawn"" (2016) investigates how hand-drawn comics has come of age as a serious medium for engaging history. It explores graphic narratives that document the disasters of war by such artists as Jacques Callot, Francisco Goya, Keiji Nakazawa, Art Spiegelman, and Joe Sacco. Chute's book of interviews with contemporary cartoonists, ""Outside the Box"", was published in 2014. Chute is the Associate Editor of Art Spiegelman’s ""MetaMaus"", which won a 2011 National Jewish Book Award in the category Biography, Autobiography, Memoir, as well as a 2012 Eisner Award in the"
"to the editor and he included them. Recently more Hebrew editions have been released which include the omissions, including some that are not included in ""Tzaddik"", for example the one available at BreslevCarmiel.com (c. 2010?) Chayey Moharan Chayey Moharan ) is the biography of Rabbi Nachman of Breslov, written by his disciple and scribe Rabbi Nathan of Breslov. As the tzaddik is of central importance in Judaism and especially Breslov, and as the book is about Rabbi Nachman's life and Rabbi Nachman held himself to be the ""tzaddik hador"" (tzaddik of the era), Chayey Moharan is an extremely important Jewish"
"dealing with the disintegration of traditional ways of life, loss of faith, and the subsequent loss of identity. In 1966, Agnon was co-recipient of the Nobel Prize for Literature. Native-born writers who published their work in the 1940s and 1950s, often called the ""War of Independence generation,"" brought a ""sabra"" mentality and culture to their writing. S. Yizhar, Moshe Shamir, Hanoch Bartov and Benjamin Tammuz vacillated between individualism and commitment to society and state. In the early 1960s, A.B. Yehoshua, Amos Oz, and Yaakov Shabtai broke away from ideologies to focus on the world of the individual, experimenting with narrative"
"the classic version, but Rabbi Glick's translation and accompanying footnotes suffice for comprehension. Another English translation, by Avraham Yaakov Finkel, titled Ein Yaakov: The Ethical and Inspirational Teachings of the Talmud, was compiled in one volume. Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook (commonly known as ""Rav Kook,"" 1865-1935), the first Ashkenazi chief rabbi of British Mandatory Palestine and founder of Yeshiva Mercaz HaRav Kook (The Central Universal Yeshiva), wrote and published a commentary on ""Ein Yaakov"" known as ""Ayin Ayah"". In the introduction to the book, Rav Kook writes that he came to write it because of the paucity (in quality and"