Two Israeli scientists who emigrated to U.S. win Nobel Prize in Chemistry

Weird. All 3 of these men are US citizens, they've lived here for decades, the work they are being honored for was done in the 70's IN America, AT American universities.

Yet out of the dozens of articles on the subject you choose to post the one the emphasizes their israeli jewishness.

And you post it in the Middle East forum.

Why?
What's weird is your inability to handle success and achievement in the Jewish community.

No, I have a problem with misrepresenting what was an AMERICAN success, in AMERICA at AMERICAN Universities as an israeli success.

Why would someone do that?
 
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Weird. All 3 of these men are US citizens, they've lived here for decades, the work they are being honored for was done in the 70's IN America, AT American universities.

Yet out of the dozens of articles on the subject you choose to post the one the emphasizes their israeli jewishness.

And you post it in the Middle East forum.

Why?
What's weird is your inability to handle success and achievement in the Jewish community.

No, I have a problem with misrepresenting what was an AMERICAN success, in AMERICA at AMERICAN Universities as an israeli success.

Why would someone do that?
Now now, stop lying, they were born and raised in Israel, and even attended Technion, one of the best universities in the world.

Arieh Warshel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Born in 1940 in kibbutz Sde Nahum. Served in the Israeli Armored Corps. After serving the Israeli Army (final rank Captain), Warshel attended the Technion, Haifa, where he received his BSc degree in Chemistry, Summa Cum Laude, in 1966. Subsequently, he earned both MSc and PhD degrees in Chemical Physics (in 1967 and 1969, respectively), with Shneior Lifson, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel. After his PhD, he did postdoctoral work at Harvard University, from 1972 to 1976 he returned to the Weizmann Institute and worked for the Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, England. In 1976 he joined the faculty of the Department of Chemistry at USC. He was awarded the 2013 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

Michael Levitt
In 1967, Levitt, worked at the Weizmann Institute of Science, with Professor Shneior Lifson and a student of his - Arieh Warshel, of the Technion in Haifa. They were using computer modelling to understand the behaviour of biological molecules.[17]

Martin Karplus
Karplus was a child when his family fled from the Nazi-occupation in Austria. Prior to their immigration to the United States, the family was known for being "an intellectual and successful secular Jewish family" in Vienna.[3] Already his grandfather, Johann Paul Karplus (1866-1936) was a highly acclaimed professor of psychiatry at the University of Vienna.[4] He is nephew of the famous sociologist, philosopher and musicologist Theodor W. Adorno. His brother, Robert Karplus, was an internationally recognised physicist and educator at University of California, Berkeley.

Jews batting three for three!
 
What's weird is your inability to handle success and achievement in the Jewish community.

No, I have a problem with misrepresenting what was an AMERICAN success, in AMERICA at AMERICAN Universities as an israeli success.

Why would someone do that?
Now now, stop lying, they were born and raised in Israel, and even attended Technion, one of the best universities in the world.

Arieh Warshel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Born in 1940 in kibbutz Sde Nahum. Served in the Israeli Armored Corps. After serving the Israeli Army (final rank Captain), Warshel attended the Technion, Haifa, where he received his BSc degree in Chemistry, Summa Cum Laude, in 1966. Subsequently, he earned both MSc and PhD degrees in Chemical Physics (in 1967 and 1969, respectively), with Shneior Lifson, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel. After his PhD, he did postdoctoral work at Harvard University, from 1972 to 1976 he returned to the Weizmann Institute and worked for the Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, England. In 1976 he joined the faculty of the Department of Chemistry at USC. He was awarded the 2013 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

Michael Levitt
In 1967, Levitt, worked at the Weizmann Institute of Science, with Professor Shneior Lifson and a student of his - Arieh Warshel, of the Technion in Haifa. They were using computer modelling to understand the behaviour of biological molecules.[17]

Martin Karplus
Karplus was a child when his family fled from the Nazi-occupation in Austria. Prior to their immigration to the United States, the family was known for being "an intellectual and successful secular Jewish family" in Vienna.[3] Already his grandfather, Johann Paul Karplus (1866-1936) was a highly acclaimed professor of psychiatry at the University of Vienna.[4] He is nephew of the famous sociologist, philosopher and musicologist Theodor W. Adorno. His brother, Robert Karplus, was an internationally recognised physicist and educator at University of California, Berkeley.

Jews batting three for three!

Weird, why didn't they stay there?
 
What's weird is your inability to handle success and achievement in the Jewish community.

No, I have a problem with misrepresenting what was an AMERICAN success, in AMERICA at AMERICAN Universities as an israeli success.

Why would someone do that?
Now now, stop lying, they were born and raised in Israel, and even attended Technion, one of the best universities in the world.

Arieh Warshel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Born in 1940 in kibbutz Sde Nahum. Served in the Israeli Armored Corps. After serving the Israeli Army (final rank Captain), Warshel attended the Technion, Haifa, where he received his BSc degree in Chemistry, Summa Cum Laude, in 1966. Subsequently, he earned both MSc and PhD degrees in Chemical Physics (in 1967 and 1969, respectively), with Shneior Lifson, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel. After his PhD, he did postdoctoral work at Harvard University, from 1972 to 1976 he returned to the Weizmann Institute and worked for the Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, England. In 1976 he joined the faculty of the Department of Chemistry at USC. He was awarded the 2013 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

Michael Levitt
In 1967, Levitt, worked at the Weizmann Institute of Science, with Professor Shneior Lifson and a student of his - Arieh Warshel, of the Technion in Haifa. They were using computer modelling to understand the behaviour of biological molecules.[17]

Martin Karplus
Karplus was a child when his family fled from the Nazi-occupation in Austria. Prior to their immigration to the United States, the family was known for being "an intellectual and successful secular Jewish family" in Vienna.[3] Already his grandfather, Johann Paul Karplus (1866-1936) was a highly acclaimed professor of psychiatry at the University of Vienna.[4] He is nephew of the famous sociologist, philosopher and musicologist Theodor W. Adorno. His brother, Robert Karplus, was an internationally recognised physicist and educator at University of California, Berkeley.


Jews batting three for three!

AMERICANS! Batting three for three!
 
No, I have a problem with misrepresenting what was an AMERICAN success, in AMERICA at AMERICAN Universities as an israeli success.

Why would someone do that?
Now now, stop lying, they were born and raised in Israel, and even attended Technion, one of the best universities in the world.

Arieh Warshel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Born in 1940 in kibbutz Sde Nahum. Served in the Israeli Armored Corps. After serving the Israeli Army (final rank Captain), Warshel attended the Technion, Haifa, where he received his BSc degree in Chemistry, Summa Cum Laude, in 1966. Subsequently, he earned both MSc and PhD degrees in Chemical Physics (in 1967 and 1969, respectively), with Shneior Lifson, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel. After his PhD, he did postdoctoral work at Harvard University, from 1972 to 1976 he returned to the Weizmann Institute and worked for the Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, England. In 1976 he joined the faculty of the Department of Chemistry at USC. He was awarded the 2013 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

Michael Levitt
In 1967, Levitt, worked at the Weizmann Institute of Science, with Professor Shneior Lifson and a student of his - Arieh Warshel, of the Technion in Haifa. They were using computer modelling to understand the behaviour of biological molecules.[17]

Martin Karplus
Karplus was a child when his family fled from the Nazi-occupation in Austria. Prior to their immigration to the United States, the family was known for being "an intellectual and successful secular Jewish family" in Vienna.[3] Already his grandfather, Johann Paul Karplus (1866-1936) was a highly acclaimed professor of psychiatry at the University of Vienna.[4] He is nephew of the famous sociologist, philosopher and musicologist Theodor W. Adorno. His brother, Robert Karplus, was an internationally recognised physicist and educator at University of California, Berkeley.

Jews batting three for three!

Weird, why didn't they stay there?
Weird, you keep putting your foot in your mouth. So you see that they were born and educated there. And just as you have Italian Americans, etc., they can be called Israelis or Israeli Americans.
 
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Now now, stop lying, they were born and raised in Israel, and even attended Technion, one of the best universities in the world.

Arieh Warshel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Born in 1940 in kibbutz Sde Nahum. Served in the Israeli Armored Corps. After serving the Israeli Army (final rank Captain), Warshel attended the Technion, Haifa, where he received his BSc degree in Chemistry, Summa Cum Laude, in 1966. Subsequently, he earned both MSc and PhD degrees in Chemical Physics (in 1967 and 1969, respectively), with Shneior Lifson, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel. After his PhD, he did postdoctoral work at Harvard University, from 1972 to 1976 he returned to the Weizmann Institute and worked for the Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, England. In 1976 he joined the faculty of the Department of Chemistry at USC. He was awarded the 2013 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

Michael Levitt
In 1967, Levitt, worked at the Weizmann Institute of Science, with Professor Shneior Lifson and a student of his - Arieh Warshel, of the Technion in Haifa. They were using computer modelling to understand the behaviour of biological molecules.[17]

Martin Karplus
Karplus was a child when his family fled from the Nazi-occupation in Austria. Prior to their immigration to the United States, the family was known for being "an intellectual and successful secular Jewish family" in Vienna.[3] Already his grandfather, Johann Paul Karplus (1866-1936) was a highly acclaimed professor of psychiatry at the University of Vienna.[4] He is nephew of the famous sociologist, philosopher and musicologist Theodor W. Adorno. His brother, Robert Karplus, was an internationally recognised physicist and educator at University of California, Berkeley.

Jews batting three for three!

Weird, why didn't they stay there?
Weird, you keep putting your foot in your mouth. So you see that they were born and educated there. And just as you have Italian Americans, etc., they can be called Israelis or Israeli Americans.

And then decided to leave and become American citizens...in the '70s. And that was before dual citizenship was established in the US. So they actually had to renounce their israeli citizenship.
 
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Weird, why didn't they stay there?
Weird, you keep putting your foot in your mouth. So you see that they were born and educated there. And just as you have Italian Americans, etc., they can be called Israelis or Israeli Americans.

And then decided to leave and become American citizens...in the '70s. And that was before dual citizenship was established in the US. So they actually had to renounce their israeli citizenship.
Why is that strange? There is more opportunity, financing, and facilities in America. That's what America needs to do more of, attract the top minds here, as opposed to have them come here, get educated, and then go back. It's how America became a leader in nuclear and aerospace technology, by attracting the great German scientists here after Nazi Germany collapsed.

You don't need to renounce to renounce your citizenship in order to also be a citizen of the US, unless the country you currently hold citizenship with has a problem with it. And Israel doesn't. There are citizens from about 100 countries that hold dual citizenship with the US, and in some cases tri citizenship. Included are UK, Canada, Australia, Japan, Mexico! etc.

Educate yourself a little before you spout your ignorance here.
 
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Weird, you keep putting your foot in your mouth. So you see that they were born and educated there. And just as you have Italian Americans, etc., they can be called Israelis or Israeli Americans.

And then decided to leave and become American citizens...in the '70s. And that was before dual citizenship was established in the US. So they actually had to renounce their israeli citizenship.
Why is that strange? There is more opportunity, financing, and facilities in America. That's what America needs to do more of, attract the top minds here, as opposed to have them come here, get educated, and then go back. It's how America became a leader in nuclear and aerospace technology, by attracting the great German scientists here after Nazi Germany collapsed.

You don't need to renounce to renounce your citizenship in order to also be a citizen of the US, unless the country you currently hold citizenship with has a problem with it. And Israel doesn't. There are citizens from about 100 countries that hold dual citizenship with the US, and in some cases tri citizenship. Included are UK, Canada, Australia, Japan, Mexico! etc.

Educate yourself a little before you spout your ignorance here.

Not in 1970.
 
Weird. All 3 of these men are US citizens, they've lived here for decades, the work they are being honored for was done in the 70's IN America, AT American universities.

Yet out of the dozens of articles on the subject you choose to post the one the emphasizes their israeli jewishness.

And you post it in the Middle East forum.

Why?
What's weird is your inability to handle success and achievement in the Jewish community.

No, I have a problem with misrepresenting what was an AMERICAN success, in AMERICA at AMERICAN Universities as an israeli success.

Why would someone do that?
I sure hope that Alfalfa and the other two-bit anti-Semotes who practice idiocracy don't take advantage of any medical or technological innovations coming out of Israel. They certainly don't want to be hypocrites.

Top 10 incredible Israeli advances in vision | ISRAEL21c
 
No, I have a problem with misrepresenting what was an AMERICAN success, in AMERICA at AMERICAN Universities as an israeli success.

Why would someone do that?
Now now, stop lying, they were born and raised in Israel, and even attended Technion, one of the best universities in the world.

Arieh Warshel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Born in 1940 in kibbutz Sde Nahum. Served in the Israeli Armored Corps. After serving the Israeli Army (final rank Captain), Warshel attended the Technion, Haifa, where he received his BSc degree in Chemistry, Summa Cum Laude, in 1966. Subsequently, he earned both MSc and PhD degrees in Chemical Physics (in 1967 and 1969, respectively), with Shneior Lifson, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel. After his PhD, he did postdoctoral work at Harvard University, from 1972 to 1976 he returned to the Weizmann Institute and worked for the Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, England. In 1976 he joined the faculty of the Department of Chemistry at USC. He was awarded the 2013 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

Michael Levitt
In 1967, Levitt, worked at the Weizmann Institute of Science, with Professor Shneior Lifson and a student of his - Arieh Warshel, of the Technion in Haifa. They were using computer modelling to understand the behaviour of biological molecules.[17]

Martin Karplus
Karplus was a child when his family fled from the Nazi-occupation in Austria. Prior to their immigration to the United States, the family was known for being "an intellectual and successful secular Jewish family" in Vienna.[3] Already his grandfather, Johann Paul Karplus (1866-1936) was a highly acclaimed professor of psychiatry at the University of Vienna.[4] He is nephew of the famous sociologist, philosopher and musicologist Theodor W. Adorno. His brother, Robert Karplus, was an internationally recognised physicist and educator at University of California, Berkeley.


Jews batting three for three!

AMERICANS! Batting three for three!
The real bottom line here is that Alfalfa, the two-bit anti-Semite, doesn't like to see Jews mentioned when it comes to the Nobel Prize no matter where they did their research. Imagine if the Nazis didn't kill so many Jews plus others, there might have been others like this Holocaust survivor who would work on things which would be of benefit to all mankind.
Holocaust Survivor Francois Englert Shares Nobel Physics Prize | Breaking Israel News
 
And then decided to leave and become American citizens...in the '70s. And that was before dual citizenship was established in the US. So they actually had to renounce their israeli citizenship.
Why is that strange? There is more opportunity, financing, and facilities in America. That's what America needs to do more of, attract the top minds here, as opposed to have them come here, get educated, and then go back. It's how America became a leader in nuclear and aerospace technology, by attracting the great German scientists here after Nazi Germany collapsed.

You don't need to renounce to renounce your citizenship in order to also be a citizen of the US, unless the country you currently hold citizenship with has a problem with it. And Israel doesn't. There are citizens from about 100 countries that hold dual citizenship with the US, and in some cases tri citizenship. Included are UK, Canada, Australia, Japan, Mexico! etc.

Educate yourself a little before you spout your ignorance here.

Not in 1970.
Bull. Now stop smoking so much alfalfa.
 
The Jew megalomaniac psychotic Sigmund Freud and his ilk tried to actually make that claim and have it officially designated.

If you want some insight (as though you are even capable of discerning such) read "Freud's Follies" by the brilliant PHD, Dr Kevin MacDonald. I'm sure he's on your "most read" list.
Nah. It's on display right here on this board. One need only read a few of Nox, Sherri, and your posts.
Roudy, leave it to a Jew hater to bring up a guy like this Macdonald. This Macdonald would have been great friends with that Canadian Nazi Macdonald who used to post on these forums. For all we know, maybe they were.

Cal State Long Beach Professor Kevin MacDonald Accused Of Being White Supremacist

leave it to a christ hater to post such filth.
 
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That's Bullshit and another lie. You just can't face the reality that 1.2 billion Muslims cannot contribute anything valuable and positive to modern civilization. So this is how you lash out.

Your bullshit is what is old.

We do not all believe in a Master Race like you do.

Get over yourself.

The scientists were Americans, if that is too difficult a truth for you to deal with, you can leave America anytime.
Already proved the two in question were born raised and educated in Israel. Is this Sherri speaking now, or her Muslim heyvoun boyfriend? Ha ha ha. boro gomsho olagh. Ridam be eslam. Hamal.

The scientists were dual citizens of Israel and the US, why is this so hard to grasp?
 
Your bullshit is what is old.

We do not all believe in a Master Race like you do.

Get over yourself.

The scientists were Americans, if that is too difficult a truth for you to deal with, you can leave America anytime.
Already proved the two in question were born raised and educated in Israel. Is this Sherri speaking now, or her Muslim heyvoun boyfriend? Ha ha ha. boro gomsho olagh. Ridam be eslam. Hamal.

The scientists were dual citizens of Israel and the US, why is this so hard to grasp?

Because during their naturalization ceremony they renounced their israeli citizenship.

"However, the US government remained disdainful of dual citizenship for some time. To this day, candidates for US citizenship through naturalization are forced to renounce their previous citizenship at the United States naturalization ceremony.

The renouncing of one’s previous citizenship is part of the oath that new US citizens must take, and failing to honor that oath could result in the loss of citizenship in the United States."

Is Dual Citizenship Allowed in the United States? | Legal Language Services
 
Already proved the two in question were born raised and educated in Israel. Is this Sherri speaking now, or her Muslim heyvoun boyfriend? Ha ha ha. boro gomsho olagh. Ridam be eslam. Hamal.

The scientists were dual citizens of Israel and the US, why is this so hard to grasp?

Because during their naturalization ceremony they renounced their israeli citizenship.

"However, the US government remained disdainful of dual citizenship for some time. To this day, candidates for US citizenship through naturalization are forced to renounce their previous citizenship at the United States naturalization ceremony.

The renouncing of one’s previous citizenship is part of the oath that new US citizens must take, and failing to honor that oath could result in the loss of citizenship in the United States."

Is Dual Citizenship Allowed in the United States? | Legal Language Services

Not so fast there..."Based on the U.S. Department of State regulation on dual citizenship (7 FAM 1162), the Supreme Court of the United States has stated that dual citizenship is a "status long recognized in the law" and that "a person may have and exercise rights of nationality in two countries and be subject to the responsibilities of both. The mere fact he asserts the rights of one citizenship does not without more mean that he renounces the other", (Kawakita v. U.S., 343 U.S. 717) (1952). In Schneider v. Rusk 377 U.S. 163 (1964), the US Supreme Court ruled that a naturalized U.S. citizen has the right to return to his native country and to resume his former citizenship, and also to remain a U.S. citizen even if he never returns to the United States."

Kawakita v. United States

FindLaw | Cases and Codes

United States nationality law


"A citizen of Israel who also has a foreign citizenship is considered a foreign citizen under Israeli Security Service Law and is subject to a mandatory military service according to that law; he is considered a citizen of Israel regarding the criminal liability of Israeli civilians according to the Israeli Penal Law; and he is considered a citizen of Israel according to the Israeli laws of personal status, such as the authority jurisdiction of the rabbinical courts in the matters of marriages and divorces, according to the Israeli Rabinical courts jurisdictions law."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_nationality_law#Dual_citizenship
 
I read the article again and found it hilarious. It mentions 3 jews who won the award then spends the entire article talking about the two real jews who hold israeli passports. Paragraph after paragraph of their histories, achievements, talking to family and ex teachers.

Unfortunately for him, the fake jew (other then his name) gets one mention, "Austrian-born Karplus had fled the Nazis to the U.S. as a child."

Heheh...
 
I read the article again and found it hilarious. It mentions 3 jews who won the award then spends the entire article talking about the two real jews who hold israeli passports. Paragraph after paragraph of their histories, achievements, talking to family and ex teachers.

Unfortunately for him, the fake jew (other then his name) gets one mention, "Austrian-born Karplus had fled the Nazis to the U.S. as a child."

Heheh...

We call it as PROPAGANDA or ADVERTISING
 

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