Joram Lindenstrauss

Summary

Joram Lindenstrauss is a human^[1]. Born in Tel Aviv^[2], he… he was born on +1936-10-28T00:00:00Z^[3]. He died on +2012-04-29T00:00:00Z^[4]. He worked as a mathematician^[5] and university teacher^[6]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (40 views/month, #7,275 of 1,000,298).^[7]

Key Facts

• Joram Lindenstrauss's place of birth was Tel Aviv^[2].
• Joram Lindenstrauss was born in Jaffa^[8].
• Joram Lindenstrauss was born on +1936-10-28T00:00:00Z^[3].
• Joram Lindenstrauss died on +2012-04-29T00:00:00Z^[4].
• Joram Lindenstrauss is buried at Har HaMenuchot^[9].
• A child of Joram Lindenstrauss was Elon Lindenstrauss^[10].
• A child of Joram Lindenstrauss was Kinneret Keren^[11].
• A child of Joram Lindenstrauss was Ayelet Lindenstrauss^[12].
• A child of Joram Lindenstrauss was Gallia Lindenstrauss^[13].
• Joram Lindenstrauss held citizenship in Israel^[14].
• Joram Lindenstrauss worked as a mathematician^[5].
• Joram Lindenstrauss worked as a university teacher^[6].
• Joram Lindenstrauss's field of work was functional analysis^[15].
• Joram Lindenstrauss's field of work was mathematics^[16].
• Joram Lindenstrauss's field of work was geometry^[17].
• Joram Lindenstrauss's field of work was Banach space^[18].
• Joram Lindenstrauss's education included a stint at Hebrew University of Jerusalem^[19].
• Joram Lindenstrauss's doctoral advisor was Aryeh Dvoretzky^[20].
• Joram Lindenstrauss's doctoral advisor was Branko Grünbaum^[21].
• Joram Lindenstrauss received the Israel Prize^[22].
• Joram Lindenstrauss was a member of Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities^[23].
• Joram Lindenstrauss was a member of Austrian Academy of Sciences^[24].
• Joram Lindenstrauss's image is recorded as Joram Lindenstrauss.jpeg^[25].
• Joram Lindenstrauss is recorded as male^[26].
• Joram Lindenstrauss's instance of is recorded as human^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Recorded place of birth include Tel Aviv^[2], a big city^[28], in Israel^[29], founded in 1909^[30] and Jaffa^[8], a city^[31], in Mandatory Palestine^[32]. Joram Lindenstrauss was born on +1936-10-28T00:00:00Z^[3].

Education

Joram Lindenstrauss's education included a stint at Hebrew University of Jerusalem^[19]. Doctoral advisors include Aryeh Dvoretzky^[20], a mathematician^[33], 1916–2008^[34], of Israel^[35], awarded the Israel Prize^[36], specialised in probability theory^[37] and Branko Grünbaum^[21], a mathematician^[38], 1929–2018^[39], of Israel^[40], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship^[41], specialised in combinatorics^[42].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include mathematician^[5] and university teacher^[6]. Fields of work include functional analysis^[15], a branch of mathematics^[43]; mathematics^[16], an academic discipline^[44]; geometry^[17], a branch of mathematics^[45]; and Banach space^[18], a mathematical concept^[46], founded in 1920^[47]. Doctoral students include Assaf Naor^[48], a mathematician^[49], b. 1975^[50], of Israel^[51], awarded the Salem Prize^[52], specialised in mathematics^[53]; Gideon Schechtman^[54], a mathematician^[55], b. 1947^[56], of Israel^[57], specialised in mathematics^[58]; Mordecay Zippin^[59], a mathematician^[60], of Israel^[61], specialised in mathematics^[62]; Aldo Joram Lazar^[63]; Yossi R. Lonke^[64]; and Mark Rudelson^[65], a mathematician^[66], awarded the Nessyahu prize^[67].

Recognition

Joram Lindenstrauss received the Israel Prize^[22].

Personal Life

Children include Elon Lindenstrauss^[10], a mathematician^[68], b. 1970^[69], of Israel^[70], awarded the Fields medal^[71], specialised in mathematics^[72]; Kinneret Keren^[11], a physicist^[73], b. 1972^[74], of Israel^[75], awarded the Krill Prize^[76], specialised in physics^[77]; Ayelet Lindenstrauss^[12], a mathematician^[78]; and Gallia Lindenstrauss^[13], a policy analyst^[79], b. 1976^[80].

Death and Burial

Joram Lindenstrauss died on +2012-04-29T00:00:00Z^[4]. He is buried at Har HaMenuchot^[9].

Works and Contributions

Things named for Joram Lindenstrauss include Johnson–Lindenstrauss lemma^[81], a lemma^[82].

Why It Matters

Joram Lindenstrauss ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (40 views/month, #7,275 of 1,000,298).^[7] He has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[83] He is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[84]

He has been cited as an influence by Per Enflo^[85], a mathematician^[86], b. 1944^[87], of United States^[88], specialised in mathematical analysis^[89].

Entities named for him include Johnson–Lindenstrauss lemma^[81], a lemma^[82].

His notable doctoral advisees include Assaf Naor^[90], a mathematician^[91], b. 1975^[92], of Israel^[93], awarded the Salem Prize^[94], specialised in mathematics^[95].

FAQs

Where was Joram Lindenstrauss born?

Joram Lindenstrauss's place of birth was Tel Aviv^[2].

What did Joram Lindenstrauss do for work?

Joram Lindenstrauss worked as mathematician^[5] and university teacher^[6].

Where did Joram Lindenstrauss go to school?

Joram Lindenstrauss was educated at Hebrew University of Jerusalem^[19].

What awards did Joram Lindenstrauss receive?

Honors received include Israel Prize^[22].

Who did Joram Lindenstrauss influence?

Joram Lindenstrauss has been cited as an influence by Per Enflo^[85].