Weizmann's

That is not to say that Weizmann's distinction as a scientist, along with the qualities so evident in men like him, did not play a role in influencing the British to believe that the Zionist enterprise would harness great talents to the benefit of the entire Middle East.

The Great Promise 2010

Schneer brilliantly captures Weizmann's rise, in which he used social contacts with the influential Rothschild family and discussions with liberal newspaper editor C.P. Scott to secure meetings with Balfour in December 1914 and Minister of Munitions David Lloyd George in January 1915.

Jonathan Schneer's "The Balfour Declaration," reviewed by Eugene Rogan Eugene Rogan 2010

Weizmann's focus had always been on Britain, his adopted homeland (he had been born in Russia).

The Great Promise 2010

Why quote the analysis of a "friend" of Weizmann's without giving his name in the text and then, in a footnote, refer only to a secondary source, still without revealing the name?

The Great Promise 2010

Worst of all, Mr. Schneer slights Weizmann's scientific achievements.

The Great Promise 2010

Weizmann's greater moments were during World War I.

The Truth about Palestinians Origin Part 3 2009

After his victory, Truman wrote Chaim Weizmann that his "elation" on being reelected must resemble Weizmann's when the Jews had proclaimed their state.

A Case of Courage 2007

Worried about leaks, he did not even tell his secretary of State about Weizmann's visit.

A Case of Courage 2007

The president could never pronounce Weizmann's first name, so he called him "Cham."

A Case of Courage 2007

Professor Sheehan has read a great deal of my publications, and he succeeds in drawing the picture of a wicked revisionist by making paraphrases of the opinions of other authors appear as my own opinions (e.g. in the case of Weizmann's "Declaration of War"), by changing questions into statements, by putting the subjunctive form into the indicative form.

Heidegger and Nazism: An Exchange Nolte, Ernst 1993