Difference between revisions of "Moshe Pearlman"
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| − | [[Moshe Pearlman]] (1911-1986) was 'editor of the ''[[Zionist Review]]'' in the | + | [[Moshe Pearlman]] (1911-1986) was 'editor of the ''[[Zionist Review]]'' in the 1930s, working out of the London offices of the [[Jewish Agency]]. He spent a year in a kibbutz in 1936 and subsequently published his first book, ''Collective Adventure'' in 1938.' Pearlman 'had served with the British army in Greece with [[David Kessler]] before becoming a [[Haganah]] spokesman' in the 1940s.<ref>David Cesarani ''The Jewish Chronicle and Anglo-Jewry, 1841-1991'', Cambridge University Press, 1994, p. 194</ref> |
| − | He went on to become 'a well-known author, the first [[Israel Defense Force]] [[IDF Spokesperson's Unit|official spokesman]], founder and first director of the Israel Government Press Office, and an early director of Israel Radio' | + | He went on to become 'a well-known author, the first [[Israel Defense Force]] [[IDF Spokesperson's Unit|official spokesman]], founder and first director of the Israel Government Press Office, and an early director of Israel Radio'. He 'was a close adviser to Prime Minister [[David Ben Gurion]]. He was recalled to the army in the Six Day War, when he served with his friend, [[Moshe Dayan]].'<ref>[http://archive.jta.org/article/1986/04/07/3003903/moshe-pearlman-dead-at-75 Moshe Pearlman Dead at 75], ''Jewish Telegraphic Agency'', 7 April 1986. </ref> |
According to the ''[[Jerusalem Report]]'' [[George Weidenfeld]] 'kept the late [[Moshe Pearlman]] in work for two decades as ghostwriter (to Yadin, Dayan and Kollek) and popular historian. '<ref>Eric Silver 'THE RINGMASTER RETIRES' The ''Jerusalem Report'' January 2, 1992, Pg. 43</ref> | According to the ''[[Jerusalem Report]]'' [[George Weidenfeld]] 'kept the late [[Moshe Pearlman]] in work for two decades as ghostwriter (to Yadin, Dayan and Kollek) and popular historian. '<ref>Eric Silver 'THE RINGMASTER RETIRES' The ''Jerusalem Report'' January 2, 1992, Pg. 43</ref> | ||
Revision as of 08:55, 22 January 2013
Moshe Pearlman (1911-1986) was 'editor of the Zionist Review in the 1930s, working out of the London offices of the Jewish Agency. He spent a year in a kibbutz in 1936 and subsequently published his first book, Collective Adventure in 1938.' Pearlman 'had served with the British army in Greece with David Kessler before becoming a Haganah spokesman' in the 1940s.[1]
He went on to become 'a well-known author, the first Israel Defense Force official spokesman, founder and first director of the Israel Government Press Office, and an early director of Israel Radio'. He 'was a close adviser to Prime Minister David Ben Gurion. He was recalled to the army in the Six Day War, when he served with his friend, Moshe Dayan.'[2]
According to the Jerusalem Report George Weidenfeld 'kept the late Moshe Pearlman in work for two decades as ghostwriter (to Yadin, Dayan and Kollek) and popular historian. '[3]
Notes
- ↑ David Cesarani The Jewish Chronicle and Anglo-Jewry, 1841-1991, Cambridge University Press, 1994, p. 194
- ↑ Moshe Pearlman Dead at 75, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 7 April 1986.
- ↑ Eric Silver 'THE RINGMASTER RETIRES' The Jerusalem Report January 2, 1992, Pg. 43
