Israeli basketball coach
Yehoshua Rozin
יהושע רוזין
 Yehoshua Rozin |
| Personal information |
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| Nationality | Israel |
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| Born | (1918-08-16)16 August 1918
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| Died | 6 February 2002(2002-02-06) (aged 83)
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Spouse | Yafa Katzurin |
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| Sport |
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| Sport | Basketball |
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| Position | Coach |
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| Team | |
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Yehoshua Rozin (Hebrew:יהושע רוזין; 16 August 1918 – 6 February 2002) was an Israeli basketball coach.[1][2]
Rozin was born inAlexandria, Egypt.[3] He moved to Israel at the age of six.[3] He played basketball forMaccabi Tel Aviv in the 1930s and 1940s, beginning at the age of 14.[3][4]
In 1948, he became the first coach of theIsrael national basketball team.[3] He led it to three European Tournament finals.[4] Rozin was the first coach of the Maccabi Tel Aviv basketball team and coached it for 18 years, starting in 1953.[1][2][4] During his career he also coached Hapoel Givat-Yagur,Hapoel Holon, HapoelGivat Brenner, Elitzur Tel Aviv,Hapoel Haifa,Hapoel Jerusalem,Maccabi Ramat Gan, andHapoel Tel Aviv.[2]
In 1999, Rozin was awarded theIsrael Prize for his contribution to sport.[2][5][6] He died in 2002, at the age of 83.[1]
He was married to Yafa Katzurin (1923-2007).
He was Jewish, and in 1992 he was inducted into theJewish Sports Hall of Fame.[7]
- ^abcDavid Singer, Lawrence Grossman (2003).American Jewish Year Book 2003. VNR AG.ISBN 9780874951264. RetrievedJuly 20, 2011.
- ^abcd"Yehoshua Rozin dead at 83. 'Mr. Basketball' won Israel Prize in '99 for his contribution to local sports".Jerusalem Post. February 7, 2002. Archived fromthe original on January 31, 2013. RetrievedJuly 20, 2011.
- ^abcdJeremy Last (March 27, 2008)."No. 37 Yehoshua Rozin".Jerusalem Post. Archived fromthe original on November 7, 2012. RetrievedJuly 20, 2011.
- ^abcRosen, Yehoshua. Encyclopedia Judaica. 2007. RetrievedJuly 20, 2011.
- ^"Israel Prize Official Site - Recipients in 1999 (in Hebrew)".
- ^Ori Lewis (January 14, 1999)."Rozin, Roth-Shahamorov get Israel Prize".Jerusalem Post. Archived fromthe original on November 7, 2012. RetrievedJuly 20, 2011.
- ^Joe Hoffman (May 24, 1992)."Chodorov Tops List Of Inductees to Jewish Sports Hall Of Fame".Jerusalem Post. Archived fromthe original on November 7, 2012. RetrievedJuly 20, 2011.
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| Arenas | |
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| Head Coaches | |
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| Administration | |
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| League Championships (57) | - 1953–1955
- 1956–1959
- 1961–1964
- 1966–1968
- 1969–1992
- 1993–2007
- 2009
- 2010–2012
- 2014
- 2018–2021
- 2023
- 2024
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| European Championships (6) | |
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| World Championships (1) | |
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| Related articles | |
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