Shraga Abramson
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Shraga Abramson
Summary
Shraga Abramson is a human[1]. He was born on November 24, 1915[2]. He died on April 6, 1996[3]. He worked as a talmudist[4].
Key Facts
- Shraga Abramson was born on November 24, 1915[2].
- Shraga Abramson died on April 6, 1996[3].
- Burial took place at Sanhedria Cemetery[5].
- Shraga Abramson held citizenship in Israel[6].
- Shraga Abramson's professions included talmudist[4].
- Shraga Abramson received the Bialik Prize[7].
- Shraga Abramson received the Israel Prize[8].
- Shraga Abramson was a member of Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities[9].
- Shraga Abramson is recorded as male[10].
- Shraga Abramson's instance of is recorded as human[11].
- Shraga Abramson supervised Shlomo Zalman Havlin as a doctoral student[12].
- Shraga Abramson supervised Yerachmiel Brody as a doctoral student[13].
- Shraga Abramson supervised Tsvi Groner as a doctoral student[14].
- Shraga Abramson's family name is recorded as Abramson[15].
- Shraga Abramson's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Hebrew[16].
Body
Origins and Family
Shraga Abramson was born on November 24, 1915[2].
Career and Affiliations
Shraga Abramson worked as a talmudist[4]. Doctoral students include Shlomo Zalman Havlin[12], a historian[17], b. 1939[18], of Israel[19]; Yerachmiel Brody[13], a talmudist[20], b. 1955[21], of Israel[22], awarded the Rabbi Kook Prize for Rabbinical literature[23], specialised in Classic Rabbinic literature[24]; and Tsvi Groner[14], a Judaic scholar[25], 1938–2012[26], of Israel[27], specialised in Geonic literature[28].
Recognition
Awards received include Bialik Prize[7], a literary award[29], in Israel[30], founded in 1933[31], headquartered in Tel Aviv[32] and Israel Prize[8], an award[33], in Israel[34], founded in 1953[35].
Death and Burial
Shraga Abramson died on April 6, 1996[3]. Burial took place at Sanhedria Cemetery[5].
FAQs
What did Shraga Abramson do for work?
Shraga Abramson worked as talmudist[4].
What awards did Shraga Abramson receive?
Honors received include Bialik Prize[7] and Israel Prize[8].