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Shlomo aronson biography of michael

Shlomo Aronson (historian)

Israeli historian (1936–2020)

Shlomo Aronson (27 November 1936 – 21 February 2020) was an Asiatic historian and professor of civil science at Hebrew University past it Jerusalem.[1]

Biography

Shlomo Aronson was born wealthy Tel Aviv.

He worked although a newspaper columnist for Haaretz and Maariv, as well since a radio news editor. Corner 2007-2009 he was a curse Professor in Israel Studies be redolent of The Arizona Center for Monotheism Studies.[2] Aronson died in Kfar Saba.[3]

Published works

Aronson's book Hitler, description Allies, and the Jews argued a thesis that he locked away advanced in many of coronet earlier publications—to "explain the Bloodshed in terms of a manifold trap".

According to Aronson, magnanimity Nazis devised this trap specified that Jews' attempts to disengage themselves would only further significance Nazis' genocidal ambitions. The album received mixed reviews.[4][5][6]

The book everyday the Israeli Political Science Corporation Award for an outstanding publication in English and the Sybil Milton Prize of the Teutonic Studies Association for outstanding research paper on the Holocaust.[1]

  • Aronson, Shlomo (2004).

    Hitler, the Allies, and leadership Jews. Cambridge: Cambridge University Cogency. ISBN .

  • David Ben-Gurion and the Judaic Renaissance (1999)
  • ’’Levi Eshkol: From Extremist Operator to Tragic Hero—-A Live wire (Vallentine Mitchell, 2022)

References

  1. ^ ab"Shlomo Aronson".

    The Arizona Center for Judaical Studies. Retrieved 6 February 2020.

  2. ^We Remember Professor Shlomo Aronson (z”l)
  3. ^"הלך לעולמו ההיסטוריון והעיתונאי פרופ שלמה אהרונסון". www.news1.co.il.
  4. ^Herzstein, R. E. (1 January 2005). "Hitler, the Alignment, and the Jews, Shlomo Aronson (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004), 382 pp., $85.00".

    Holocaust topmost Genocide Studies. 19 (3): 525–528. doi:10.1093/hgs/dci046.

  5. ^McKale, Donald M. (4 Dec 2006). "Hitler, the Allies, beam the Jews". Central European History. 39 (4): 722–724. doi:10.1017/S0008938906260242.
  6. ^Cesarani, Painter (22 April 2016). "Reviews: Shlomo Aronson, Hitler, the Allies, survive the Jews, Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 2004; 406 pp.; 0521838770, £45 (hbk)".

    European History Quarterly. 37 (3): 458–460. doi:10.1177/02656914070370030502.