Obituaries
“Senator Lieberman’s love of God, his family and America endured throughout his life of service in the public interest,” his family stated.
The Jewish artist’s “monumental works reshaped our perceptions of space and form,” according to the Guggenheim Museum.
He was known to make it a point, in accented English, to say he “loved America” for the refuge and opportunity it gave him.
Not one to be intimidated, he was among those in the large Jewish community to lead the charge to shut down an impending march in 1977.
Born to Jewish immigrants from Russia and raised in Ohio, he leaves a musical legacy that continues on.
The famously self-deprecating Jewish comic played a fictionalized version of himself on “Curb Your Enthusiasm” for nearly 25 years.
The intelligence chief sounded the alarm ahead of the Yom Kippur War.
U.S. President Joe Biden called his legislative colleague of more than two decades “proof of the American Dream.”
There are reportedly about 30 Jews left in the country.
“Throughout our careers, we often disagreed. And often strongly,” the U.S. president said, hours after U.S. Secretary of State Blinken released a much heftier statement.
“He was a visionary, and a brilliant man,” the attorney and Harvard Law School professor emeritus Alan Dershowitz told JNS of his longtime friend.
The Israeli advocacy group said the leader’s “clear-eyed vision and way with words motivated a generation of committed pro-Israel activists.”
