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Ze'ev Chafets

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American novelist
Zev Chafets
Native name
זאב חפץ
Born1947 (age 77–78)
OccupationAuthor,columnist
LanguageEnglish, Hebrew
Alma materB.A. University of Michigan graduate studiesHebrew University of Jerusalem.Tel Aviv University.
GenreJournalism, non-fiction, fiction
Chafets (left) with US Secretary of StateMike Pompeo in 2019

Zev Chafets (Hebrew:זאב חפץ; born 1947) is an American-Israeli author andcolumnist.[1]

Biography

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Zev Chafets was born in 1947 inPontiac, Michigan, and raised there.[2][3][4] He graduated from theUniversity of Michigan.[4] In 1966-67 Chafets was president of theNational Federation of Temple Youth. Heimmigrated toIsrael after theSix-Day War in 1967.[4] He spent a decade in the army, government service and politics. In 1977, he was appointed director of theGovernment Press Office, a post he held for five years during the administration of Prime MinisterMenachem Begin. Chafets was an active participant in the Egyptian-Israeli peace process and a delegate to the firstIsraeli-Egyptian peace negotiations.

He is the author of fourteen books of fiction, media criticism, and social and political commentary, three of which have been named Notable Books of the Year byThe New York Times. A review inThe New York Times of his bookHeroes and Hustlers called him "an Israeli Tocqueville." He is also the recipient of the 2008Wilbur Award for his bookA Match Made In Heaven. His book onDetroit,Devil's Night, earned him admission to the Michigan Monthly's Detroit Hall of Fame.

Chafets was the founding managing editor and staff columnist ofThe Jerusalem Report magazine. During an extended stay in the United States he was a staff columnist at theNew York Daily News (beginning in 2000) and a frequent contributor toThe New York Times Sunday Magazine.[5] In 2008, hisNew York Times Magazine cover story onMike Huckabee was a finalist for theNational Magazine Award.[6] In 2011, he received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the City of Pontiac, his American hometown.

Following his return to Israel in 2012, Chafets was a contributing columnist to Fox News Online (2013–2016) and Bloomberg Online (2017–2022). Many of his Bloomberg columns were reprinted inThe Washington Post. In 2016 he was the co-host of The Presidential Podcast (Hebrew) on Radio Tel Aviv.

Chafets is a strong supporter of Israel. He has been a vocal critic of Arab dictatorships, Islamic radicalism, extremist groups such asHezbollah andHamas, and what he asserts is a pro-Palestinian bias in academia and parts of the mainstream media. He is also known for his opposition to ultra-orthodox religious political parties. In 2016, as the co-host of The Presidential Podcast (Hebrew) on Radio Tel Aviv, he opposedDonald Trump's candidacy but predicted, a few days before the election, that Trump would win.

Chafets resides inTel Aviv, Israel. He has four children and five grandchildren. He is married to Leah Greenspan.

Published works

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Non-fiction

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  • Double Vision: How America's Press Distorts Our View of the Middle East (1985)
  • Heroes and Hustlers, Hard Hats and Holy Men: Inside the New Israel (1986)[7]
  • Members of the Tribe (Bantam Hardcover) (1988)
  • Devil's Night: And Other True Tales of Detroit (1990)[8][9]
  • A Match Made in Heaven: American Jews, Christian Zionists, and One Man's Exploration of the Weird and Wonderful Judeo-Evangelical Alliance (HarperCollins Hardcover - Jan 9, 2007)[10][11][12]
  • Cooperstown Confidential: Heroes, Rogues and the Inside Story of the Baseball Hall of Fame (2009, Bloomsbury USA)[5]
  • Rush Limbaugh: An Army of One (2010)[13]
  • Roger Ailes: Off Camera (2013)[14]
  • Remembering Who We Are: A Treasury of Conservative Commencement Addresses (2015)
  • The Bridge Builder (2015)

Fiction

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  • Inherit the Mob (Random House) (1993)
  • The Bookmakers (Random House) (1995)
  • The Project (Warner Books) (1997)
  • Whacking Jimmy (as William Wolf) ((Villard))
  • Hang Time (Warner Books) (1996)[15]

Selected articles in magazines and newspapers

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The New York Times

  • The Tragedy of Detroit[16]
  • "Lives; No Regrets",[17]
  • A letter to the editor correcting the story,[18]
  • The two referenced versions ofNo Regrets, sung by Jimmy Barnes[19]
  • Little Willie John[20]
  • The Sy Empire[21]
  • A subsequent article correction[22]
  • Obama's Rabbi[23]

See also

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References

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  1. ^"A Diluted American" Eve Silberman,Michigan Today, Spring, 2000
  2. ^"Interview with Zev Chafets, author of Rush Limbaugh: Army of One". Archived from the original on April 13, 2012.
  3. ^Syme, Daniel B.; Kanter, Cindy Frenkel (1998).100 Essential Books for Jewish Readers. Carol Publishing Group. p. 181.ISBN 978-0-8065-1906-7.
  4. ^abcKirszner, Laurie G.; Mandell, Stephen R. (2011-12-22).Patterns for College Writing: A Rhetorical Reader and Guide. Macmillan.ISBN 978-0-312-67684-1.
  5. ^abMcgrath, Charles (28 July 2009)."Zev Chafets's 'Cooperstown Confidential': Taking a Swing at Baseball's Hall of Fame".The New York Times.
  6. ^Chafets, Zev (12 December 2007)."Mike Huckabee - Presidential Election of 2008 - Elections - Evangelical Movement - Religion - Politics - Republican Party".The New York Times.
  7. ^"Heroes and Hustlers, Hard Hats and Holy Men: Inside the New Israel".Foreign Affairs: America and the World. 2009-01-28.ISSN 0015-7120. Retrieved2020-07-31.
  8. ^"The "White" Version: Devil's Night and Other Not So True Tales of Detroit".Michigan quarterly review.hdl:2027/spo.act2080.0031.001:16.
  9. ^Joseph, Lawrence (1990-12-17). "Can't Forget the Motor City".The Nation. Vol. 251, no. 21. pp. 774–777.
  10. ^"A Match Made in Heaven by Zev Chafets".Commentary Magazine. 2007-01-01. Retrieved2020-08-01.
  11. ^Shmuel, Rosner."Zev Chafets".Haaretz. Rosner's Domain. Retrieved2020-08-01.
  12. ^Gross, Terry (January 18, 2007)."Zev Chafets and the 'Israel-Evangelical Alliance'".NPR.org. Fresh Air. Retrieved2020-08-01.
  13. ^Zev Chavets (May 20, 2010)."The Limbaugh Victory".The New York Times. p. A27. Retrieved2010-05-20.
  14. ^Kakutani, Michiko (18 March 2013)."'Roger Ailes: Off Camera,' by Zev Chafets".The New York Times.
  15. ^Simon, Scott (July 13, 1996)."Simon/Chafets (Hah-Fetz) - Scott speaks with Zev Chafets (HAH-fetz), former press secretary for Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, about his novel "Hang Time" — a story about the kidnapping of three American basketball stars in Israel. (published by Warner Books)".NPR.org. Retrieved2020-08-01.
  16. ^Chafets, Ze'Ev (1990-07-29)."The Tragedy of Detroit".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2020-08-01.
  17. ^Chafets, Ze'Ev (1999-01-31)."Lives; No Regrets".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2020-07-31.
  18. ^"No Regrets".The New York Times. 1999-02-21.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2020-07-31.
  19. ^No Regrets.YouTube. Goldisc Records From The Vault Vol. 6, ℗ 2007 Goldisc Records Div. Timeless Entertainment Corp. Official Jimmy Barnes channel on YouTube.Archived from the original on 2021-12-12.
  20. ^John, Little Willie.No Regrets.YouTube.Archived from the original on 2021-12-12.
  21. ^Chafets, Zev (2007-10-14)."The Sy Empire".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2020-07-31.
  22. ^"Correction: The Sy Empire".The New York Times. 2007-10-28.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2020-07-31.
  23. ^Chafets, Zev (2009-04-02)."Obama's Rabbi".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2020-07-31.

External links

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Author profile pages on:

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