Noah Mozes | |
---|---|
Born | 1912 |
Died | October 7, 1985 (73 years of age) |
Nationality | Israeli |
Occupation(s) | Agronomist; Newspaper publisher and managing editor |
Employer | Yedioth Aharonoth |
Spouse | Paula Mozes |
Children | Arnon "Noni" Mozes Judy Shalom Nir-Mozes |
Noah Mozes ( Hebrew: נח מוזס, 1912 – October 7, 1985) was an Israeli newspaper publisher, and the long-time managing editor of the Israeli newspaper Yedioth Aharonoth. [1] [2]
He was the son of Yehuda Mozes, and was initially an agronomist. [1] [2] [3] He died on October 7, 1985, in Tel Aviv as a result of injuries incurred when he was hit by a city bus in a traffic accident, at the age of 73. [1] [3] [4] [5] [6] His son, Arnon, known as "Noni", replaced him as publisher. [1] [4] His widow, Paula Mozes, died in 1997. [1]
In 1955, he became the publisher and managing editor of the Israeli newspaper Yedioth Aharonoth, which in the late 1970s became Israel's biggest-selling newspaper. [1] [7]
The Department of Communication and Journalism at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem was named after him in 1991, in a ceremony at which President Chaim Herzog spoke. [8] [9]
Noah Mozes | |
---|---|
Born | 1912 |
Died | October 7, 1985 (73 years of age) |
Nationality | Israeli |
Occupation(s) | Agronomist; Newspaper publisher and managing editor |
Employer | Yedioth Aharonoth |
Spouse | Paula Mozes |
Children | Arnon "Noni" Mozes Judy Shalom Nir-Mozes |
Noah Mozes ( Hebrew: נח מוזס, 1912 – October 7, 1985) was an Israeli newspaper publisher, and the long-time managing editor of the Israeli newspaper Yedioth Aharonoth. [1] [2]
He was the son of Yehuda Mozes, and was initially an agronomist. [1] [2] [3] He died on October 7, 1985, in Tel Aviv as a result of injuries incurred when he was hit by a city bus in a traffic accident, at the age of 73. [1] [3] [4] [5] [6] His son, Arnon, known as "Noni", replaced him as publisher. [1] [4] His widow, Paula Mozes, died in 1997. [1]
In 1955, he became the publisher and managing editor of the Israeli newspaper Yedioth Aharonoth, which in the late 1970s became Israel's biggest-selling newspaper. [1] [7]
The Department of Communication and Journalism at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem was named after him in 1991, in a ceremony at which President Chaim Herzog spoke. [8] [9]