Zohar Manna

Summary

Zohar Manna is a human^[1]. He was born in Haifa^[2]. He was born on January 17, 1939^[3]. He passed away in Netanya^[4]. He died on August 30, 2018^[5]. He worked as a university teacher^[6], computer scientist^[7], and engineer^[8]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (51 views/month, #7,285 of 1,000,298).^[9]

Key Facts

• Zohar Manna's place of birth was Haifa^[2].
• Zohar Manna passed away in Netanya^[4].
• Zohar Manna was born on January 17, 1939^[3].
• Zohar Manna died on August 30, 2018^[5].
• Zohar Manna held citizenship in United States^[10].
• Zohar Manna held citizenship in Israel^[11].
• Zohar Manna worked as a university teacher^[6].
• Zohar Manna's professions included computer scientist^[7].
• Zohar Manna worked as an engineer^[8].
• Zohar Manna's field of work was computer science^[12].
• Zohar Manna's field of work was informatics^[13].
• Zohar Manna was employed by Stanford University^[14].
• Among Zohar Manna's employers was Weizmann Institute of Science^[15].
• Zohar Manna's education included a stint at Carnegie Mellon University^[16].
• Zohar Manna was educated at Technion – Israel Institute of Technology^[17].
• Zohar Manna's doctoral advisor was Alan Perlis^[18].
• Zohar Manna's doctoral advisor was Robert W. Floyd^[19].
• Zohar Manna received the Guggenheim Fellowship^[20].
• Zohar Manna received the Friedrich L. Bauer Prize^[21].
• Zohar Manna received the Herbrand Award^[22].
• Zohar Manna received the ACM Fellow^[23].
• Zohar Manna received the honorary doctor of the École normale supérieure de Cachan^[24].
• Zohar Manna was a member of Association for Computing Machinery^[25].
• Zohar Manna is recorded as male^[26].
• Zohar Manna's instance of is recorded as human^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Zohar Manna's place of birth was Haifa^[2]. He was born on January 17, 1939^[3].

Education

Educated at Carnegie Mellon University^[16], a private university^[28], in United States^[29], founded in 1900^[30], headquartered in Pittsburgh^[31] and Technion – Israel Institute of Technology^[17], a university^[32], in Israel^[33], founded in 1924^[34], headquartered in Haifa^[35]. Doctoral advisors include Alan Perlis^[18], a mathematician^[36], 1922–1990^[37], of United States^[38], awarded the Turing Award^[39], specialised in computer science^[40] and Robert W. Floyd^[19], a computer scientist^[41], 1936–2001^[42], of United States^[43], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship^[44], specialised in computer science^[45]. Zohar Manna studied under Alan Perlis^[46].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include university teacher^[6], computer scientist^[7], and engineer^[8]. Fields of work include computer science^[12], an academic discipline^[47] and informatics^[13], an academic major^[48], founded in 1957^[49]. Employers include Stanford University^[14], a private university^[50], in United States^[51], founded in 1885^[52], headquartered in Stanford^[53] and Weizmann Institute of Science^[15], an institute^[54], in Israel^[55], founded in 1934^[56]. Doctoral students include Adi Shamir^[57], a mathematician^[58], b. 1952^[59], of Israel^[60], awarded the Israel Prize^[61], specialised in informatics^[62]; Pierre Wolper^[63], a university teacher^[64], b. 1955^[65], of Belgium^[66], awarded the Gödel Prize^[67]; Martín Abadi^[68], a computer scientist^[69], b. 1963^[70], of United States^[71], awarded the ACM Fellow^[72]; Nachum Dershowitz^[73], a computer scientist^[74], b. 1951^[75], of Israel^[76], awarded the Herbrand Award^[77], specialised in computer science^[78]; Jean Vuillemin^[79], a computer scientist^[80]; and Shmuel Katz^[81].

Recognition

Awards received include Guggenheim Fellowship^[20], a fellowship grant^[82], in United States^[83], founded in 1925^[84]; Friedrich L. Bauer Prize^[21], a science award^[85], in Germany^[86], founded in 1992^[87]; Herbrand Award^[22], an award^[88], founded in 1992^[89]; ACM Fellow^[23], a fellowship award^[90]; and honorary doctor of the École normale supérieure de Cachan^[24], an award^[91], in France^[92].

Death and Burial

Zohar Manna died on August 30, 2018^[5]. He died in Netanya^[4].

Why It Matters

Zohar Manna ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (51 views/month, #7,285 of 1,000,298).^[9] He has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[93]

His notable doctoral advisees include Adi Shamir^[94], a mathematician^[95], b. 1952^[96], of Israel^[97], awarded the Israel Prize^[98], specialised in informatics^[99]; Martín Abadi^[100], a computer scientist^[101], b. 1963^[102], of United States^[103], awarded the ACM Fellow^[104]; Jean Vuillemin^[105], a computer scientist^[106]; Pierre Wolper^[107], a university teacher^[108], b. 1955^[109], of Belgium^[110], awarded the Gödel Prize^[111]; Nachum Dershowitz^[112], a computer scientist^[113], b. 1951^[114], of Israel^[115], awarded the Herbrand Award^[116], specialised in computer science^[117]; and Thomas Henzinger^[118], a computer scientist^[119], b. 1962^[120], of Austria^[121], awarded the Wittgenstein-Prize^[122], specialised in software system^[123].

FAQs

Where was Zohar Manna born?

Born in Haifa^[2], Zohar Manna…

Where did Zohar Manna die?

Zohar Manna passed away in Netanya^[4].

What did Zohar Manna do for work?

Zohar Manna worked as university teacher^[6], computer scientist^[7], and engineer^[8].

Where did Zohar Manna go to school?

Zohar Manna was educated at Carnegie Mellon University^[16] and Technion – Israel Institute of Technology^[17].

What awards did Zohar Manna receive?

Honors received include Guggenheim Fellowship^[20], Friedrich L. Bauer Prize^[21], Herbrand Award^[22], and ACM Fellow^[23].