Shlomo Cohen
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Shlomo Cohen
Summary
Shlomo Cohen is a human[1]. He was born in Neve Tzedek[2]. He was born on 1921[3]. He died on February 18, 2009[4]. He worked as a singer[5].
Key Facts
- Born in Neve Tzedek[2], Shlomo Cohen…
- Shlomo Cohen was born on 1921[3].
- Shlomo Cohen died on February 18, 2009[4].
- Shlomo Cohen is buried at Nahalat Yitzhak Cemetery[6].
- A child of Shlomo Cohen was Hofni Cohen[7].
- A child of Shlomo Cohen was Izhar Cohen[8].
- A child of Shlomo Cohen was Vardina Cohen[9].
- Shlomo Cohen held citizenship in Israel[10].
- Shlomo Cohen worked as a singer[5].
- Shlomo Cohen received the Freeman of Givatayim[11].
- Shlomo Cohen is recorded as male[12].
- Shlomo Cohen's instance of is recorded as human[13].
- Shlomo Cohen's Commons category is recorded as Great Suleiman[14].
- Shlomo Cohen's family name is recorded as Cohen[15].
- Shlomo Cohen's given name is recorded as Shlomo[16].
- Shlomo Cohen's instrument is recorded as voice[17].
- Shlomo Cohen's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Hebrew[18].
- Shlomo Cohen's birth name is recorded as שלמה כהן[19].
- Shlomo Cohen's start of work period is recorded as 1933[20].
- Shlomo Cohen's end of work period is recorded as 2009[21].
- Shlomo Cohen's vocalized name is recorded as סוּלימאן הגדול[22].
Body
Origins and Family
Shlomo Cohen was born in Neve Tzedek[2]. He was born on 1921[3].
Career and Affiliations
Shlomo Cohen's professions included singer[5].
Recognition
Shlomo Cohen received the Freeman of Givatayim[11].
Personal Life
Children include Hofni Cohen[7], a singer[23], 1946–2023[24], of Israel[25]; Izhar Cohen[8], a singer[26], b. 1951[27], of Israel[28]; and Vardina Cohen[9], a singer[29], b. 1961[30], of Israel[31].
Death and Burial
Shlomo Cohen died on February 18, 2009[4]. Burial took place at Nahalat Yitzhak Cemetery[6].
FAQs
Where was Shlomo Cohen born?
Shlomo Cohen's place of birth was Neve Tzedek[2].
What did Shlomo Cohen do for work?
Shlomo Cohen worked as singer[5].
What awards did Shlomo Cohen receive?
Honors received include Freeman of Givatayim[11].