Ronen Bergman: Difference between revisions
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He has published four books in Hebrew, which topped Israeli non-fiction best-seller lists. His books cover corruption in the [[Palestinian Authority]], the 1973 [[Yom Kippur War]], the [[Iranian nuclear project]], and [[Israeli POWs]] and [[Israeli MIAs|MIAs]]. |
He has published four books in Hebrew, which topped Israeli non-fiction best-seller lists. His books cover corruption in the [[Palestinian Authority]], the 1973 [[Yom Kippur War]], the [[Iranian nuclear project]], and [[Israeli POWs]] and [[Israeli MIAs|MIAs]]. |
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A translation of his third book, ''The Secret War with Iran'', was published by [[Simon & Schuster]] in 2008. The book appeared in the ''[[Boston Globe]]''’s recommended reading list for summer 2009. |
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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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Revision as of 17:37, 29 April 2024
Ronen Bergman (Hebrew: רונן ברגמן; born June 16, 1972) is an Israeli investigative journalist and author. He is a senior political and military analyst for Yedioth Ahronoth,[1] Israel's largest-circulation daily.
Bergman has written for The New York Times, where he is a staff writer for The New York Times Magazine,[2] the Wall Street Journal, Foreign Affairs, and Newsweek in the United States, and for The Times, The Guardian, the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, and the Sueddeutsche Zeitung in Europe. He is also interviewed frequently by the media in the United States and Europe, and his work is often quoted in Middle Eastern newspapers in Arabic and Persian.
He has published four books in Hebrew, which topped Israeli non-fiction best-seller lists. His books cover corruption in the Palestinian Authority, the 1973 Yom Kippur War, the Iranian nuclear project, and Israeli POWs and MIAs.
Biography
Bergman was born in 1972, and grew up in Kiryat Bialik. His mother was a teacher and his father was an accountant. He is the youngest of three children. As a boy, he was a reporter for a youth television show. His parents were both Holocaust survivors.[3]
He did his military service in the Israel Defense Forces in the intelligence unit of the Military Police Corps. After his military service, he studied law at the University of Haifa, graduated cum laude, and was admitted to the Israel Bar Association. He later studied history and international relations at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge[4] in the United Kingdom, and was awarded an M.Phil. degree in international relations and a PhD (for his dissertation on the Israeli Mossad) by the University of Cambridge.[5]
He is a member of the Körber Foundation "Munich Young Leaders 2010"[citation needed] and participated in the 46th Munich Security Conference.
He is a former senior staff feature writer for Haaretz.[5]
Bergman is the recipient of the 1995 Bnai Brith Worlds Center Award for Journalism and the 1996 Ha’aretz award for Best Story.
In 2017 he won the Sokolov Prize.[6] In the same year he won the Rotary Paul Harris prize.[7]
References
- ^ "Ronen Bergman". Big Think. 2010. Retrieved 8 March 2010.
- ^ "The New York Times Magazine Masthead". The New York Times. March 2011. Retrieved 17 February 2022.
- ^ Davies, Dave (January 31, 2018). "Journalist Details Israel's 'Secret History' Of Targeted Assassinations". Fresh Air. NPR. Retrieved 2 February 2018.
- ^ "Cambridge Alumni News Highlights: January - March 2018 - Cambridge in America". www.cantab.org.
- ^ a b Green, David (2008). "A conversation with Ronen Bergman". Haaretz. Retrieved 8 March 2010.
- ^ Turgeman, Meir (June 26, 2017). Journalist Ronen Bergman wins Sokolow Prize. Ynet.
- ^ Atadgi, Asher (October 26, 2017). Prize to Dr. Ronen Bergman. Mynet.
Further reading
- Official website
- Ronen Bergman, The Secret War with Iran
- Ronen Bergman, Living to Bomb Another Day, The New York Times, September 9, 2008
