Приклади вживання Timerman Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Hector Timerman.
Timerman, the talks were"very productive”.
Soon after Patt Derian(US Secretary for Human Rights)had prodded Videla about the case, Timerman was summoned to appear before the Minister of the Interior.
As a foreigner, Timerman was not allowed to testify at the hearing.
For many Jews, the Holocaust has become both a flourishing business and a kind of new religion,as noted Jewish author and newspaper publisher Jacobo Timerman points out in his book, The Longest War.
According to G. Timerman, the talks were"very productive”.
One wealthy backer of the paper was David Graiver, a Jewish businessman said to have ties to the leftist guerrilla group known as Montoneros, which was banned.[15] Graiver had lent money to the paper in 1974.[2]Because of Graiver's alleged ties to the Montoneros, Timerman was later criticized for his connections to the businessman.
From 1971 to 1977, Timerman edited and published the left-leaning daily La Opinión.
Domino published it instead.[69] Amos Elon noted in an editorial in Ha'aretz that“one of the main shareholders of Ma'arivhas close business ties with Argentina[…] Timerman put many people in a bind in this country and at Ma'ariv by criticizing the Begin government's internal and external policy.
Héctor Timerman also returned to Argentina and became an author and journalist.
In 1996, with journalist Horacio Verbitsky, novelist TomásEloy Martínez, and others, Timerman co-founded a press freedom organization in Buenos Aires known as Periodisitas.
Timerman felt disappointed by the Israeli state- not"like a Jew coming home", as he had hoped.
The family lived in the Jewish area of Buenos Aires, restricted by their poverty to occupying a single room.[2][5] Timerman took a job at age 12 after the death of his father.[2] While young, Timerman lost an eye due to infection.
Timerman returned to Argentina in 1984,[1] and testified to the National Commission on the Disappearance of Persons.
Upon arriving in Israel, Timerman took up residence in Ramat Aviv(a neighborhood of Tel Aviv).
Timerman like many others had initially supported a military takeover, on the grounds that it might curb the country's pervasive violence.[19].
He said his captors accused him of involvement in the“Andinia Plan”(the alleged Zionist conspiracy to control part of Argentina).[33][34] Timerman believed that these jailers spared his life because they saw him as a potentially crucial source of information about the plan.[35][4] The guards also interrogated Timerman about his relationship to the late banker David Graiver.[37] Timerman was subjected to electric shock torture, beatings, and solitary confinement.
Timerman was invited to lecture about his experience in Israel, Europe, Canada, and the United States, which increased his international recognition and publicized the human rights situation in Argentina.
Nirgad asked Timerman to sign a letter saying that he was well treated and had no problems with the government.
Timerman was born in Bar, Ukraine, to Jewish parents Eve Berman and Nathan Timerman.[1][4] To escape the persecution of Jews and pogroms there, the family emigrated to Argentina in 1928, when he was five years old and his brother Joseph was seven.
Upon returning to Argentina, Timerman testified to the National Commission on the Disappearance of Persons(Comisión Nacional sobre la Desaparición de Personas, CONADEP) about his experience in prison.
In 1987, Timerman released Chile: Death in the South, a critical examination of life under the dictator Augusto Pinochet. The book highlights the poverty, hunger, and violence inflicted by Pinochet's military dictatorship.
In Tel Aviv, Timerman wrote and published Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number(1981), a memoir about his experience in Argentina, which also covered the larger political issues.
In Israel, Timerman wrote and published his most well-known book, Prisoner Without A Name, Cell Without a Number(1981), a memoir of his prison experience that added to his international reputation.
In 1962, Timerman founded Primera Plana, an Argentine news-weekly often compared to the American publication, Time magazine.[10] In 1964 Timerman resigned as editor of Primera Plana, amid rumors of official threats due to his"line of opposition to the government".
Timerman was one of the earliest and most outspoken Israeli critics of the war, and his status as a Zionist human rights advocate made his opinion difficult to discount.[85] But his position was not popular among Israelis, who justified the war to themselves.
Timerman founded La Opinión in 1971, which many considered"the greatest of his career.[1] With it, Timerman began to cover topics in more depth and journalists signed their articles, so their work could be identified. His model was the French newspaper, Le Monde.
Timerman praised the election of Raúl Alfonsín, saying:"Alfonsín's victory has opened an era of democracy that is a completely new phenomenon in Argentina."[1] Judge Fernando Zavalia had, in July 1982, ordered the release of all others arrested in connection with the Graiver case.
Timerman became the single most famous Argentine political prisoner of the Dirty War.[41] His wife, Risha, helped to raise international awareness about his imprisonment.[2] Within the Argentine press, only the Buenos Aires Herald(written in English) covered Timerman's arrest.
Timerman warned that Argentina was slipping back into totalitarianism, and wrote"I hardly live in Argentina anymore" due to fear of meeting a former torturer.[1]"Almost all the torturers were free before this latest batch of pardons", wrote Timerman,"but now the leaders who conceived, planned, and carried out the only genocide recorded in Argentinian history are also at large."[32].