Doctors caring for Ariel Sharon, the 85-year-old former general and prime minister of Israel who has been in a vegetative state since suffering a brain hemorrhage in 2006, say the leader is nearing death as his organs fail. UCLA experts can discuss Sharon's military and political legacy, as well as his physical condition.
SHARON'S LIFE & LEGACY
David N. Myers, professor of history and director of the UCLA Center for Jewish Studies, is an expert on the history of Zionism, Israel and Jewish–Arab relations. He is the author of numerous books, including "Between Jew and Arab: The Lost Voice of Simon Rawidowicz."
Media contact:
Meg Sullivan | 310-825-1046 |msullivan@support.ucla.edu
Media contact:
Alison Hewitt | 310-206-5461 | ahewitt@support.ucla.edu
Media contact:
Meg Sullivan | 310-825-1046 | msullivan@support.ucla.edu
Media contact:
Meg Sullivan | 310-825-1046 | msullivan@support.ucla.edu
Steven Spiegel, director of UCLA's Center for Middle East Development, is a leading expert on U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East.
Media contacts:
Meg Sullivan | 310-825-1046 | msullivan@support.ucla.edu
Neil Netanel is a professor of law and interim director of the Younes and Soraya Nazarian Center for Israel Studies at UCLA. He practiced law in Israel for seven years and teaches frequently at Israeli universities.
Media contact:
Media contact:
Alison Hewitt | 310-206-5461 |ahewitt@support.ucla.edu
SHARON'S BRAIN STATE
Media contact:
Stuart Wolpert | 310-206-0511 | swolpert@support.ucla.edu