Joseph Lieberman, centrist senator and first Jew on a major presidential ticket, dies at 82
His legacy was that of a bridge builder, a position that sometimes angered former colleagues
His legacy was that of a bridge builder, a position that sometimes angered former colleagues
His work on concepts such as cognitive biases and prospect theory effectively launched the field of behavioral economics
The son of a Russian-Jewish mother and a Spanish father used his art to change minds and alter time and space
Blum won more than 4,000 races in a 22-year career, but his most famous ride was the 1971 Belmont Stakes, when he rode 34-1 long shot Pass Catcher to an upset victory
The survivor of two death marches often signed his name with 129592, the concentration camp number tattooed on his arm
The first woman chair of the local federation’s board of directors was “a passionate advocate for social justice and Jewish life and Israel.”
Biton was a member of parliament for 15 years, serving as a symbol of persistent Mizrahi claims against Israel’s Ashkenazi-dominated ruling class
The 'first out lesbian in Park Slope' founded an agency that booked LGBTQ acts on college campuses
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