The Nobel Prize

Elie Wiesel was born in Sighet in 1928 and is now part of Romania. During World War II, he and his family and other Jews were forcibly repatriated to the German concentration camp where his parents and sisters were murdered. Vieser and his two sisters survived. In 1945, he was taken to Paris by advancing Allied troops from Buchenwald, where he studied and worked as a journalist at Sorbonne.

In 1958 he published his first book, "A Memoir of his Experience in a concentration camp". Since then, he has written about 31 books, some of which are based on these events. In many of his lectures, Wessel has been worried about other groups that have been persecuted and killed for Jewish, religious, racial, ethnic origins. He is dull about the plight of Soviet Jews, Ethiopian Jews, and today's Israeli state.

Wessel settled in New York and is an American citizen now. He served as a visiting researcher at Yale University and a professor emeritus at the City University of New York, and since 1976 he has worked as a professor of humanities in Boston University, Professor Andrew W. Mellon, "Memory Literature". Wiesel served as chairman of the American Holocaust Commemorative Committee from 1980 to 1986, and serves numerous boards and advisory committees.

This autobiography / biography won a prize and was later posted on the Les Prix Nobel Prize / Nobel Prize / Nobel Prize series. Sometimes this information is updated according to the appendix submitted by laurel.

Erie · S, Night's Legacy: Erie-Wiesel University of Literature. New York State University Albany, 1982

This autobiography / biography was written with an award and first published in the Les Prix Nobel series. It was edited and re-published at the Nobel Lecture later. To refer to this document, always mention the source as above

Ingegerd Möllerfor Irwin Rose - Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2004 Jordi Arkö - Nobel Prize in Physics 2006 Ulla Kraitz - Albert Nobel Prize in Physics - 2007 LenaCronströmfor Dan Shechtman - Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2011 Higgs - Nobel Prize in Physics 2013 Source: www.nobelprize.org Françoise Valle - Illustration of a combination of HIV and the host cell CD4 receptor in S. sinus - 2008 physiology or medicine. Tir Timothy Hunt - Physiology or Medicine 2001 Cell cycle regulation by cyclins and protein kinases. Elizabeth H. Blackburn - Physiology or Medicine The role of telomere and psychology in 2009 is a humorous summary. Robert B. Laughlin - Physics 1998 New quantum fluid using fractional charge excitation patterning. Volker Steger photographed 50 Nobel laureates

14 recipients of Johns Hopkins University received the Nobel Prize in physiology and medicine. The Johns Hopkins Award winner shared four Nobel Prizes: George Minott and George Whipple received the 1934 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine, and Joseph Erlanger and Herbert Spencer Gasther were awarded the 1944 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine Award. Hamilton O. Smith received the 1978 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine and David H. Hubel and Torsten N. Wiesel received the 1981 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine. Four winners of Johns Hopkins received the Nobel Prize in Physics, including Riccardo Giacconi in 2002 and Adam Riess in 2011. Professor Peter Agre of Bloomberg 's prominent discovered aquaporin and received the 2003 Nobel Prize in Chemistry (he shared it with Roderick MacKinnon).

The Nobel Prize in Economics is awarded annually, but the Nobel Prize in economics actually does not exist. "Only the" Sveriges Riksbank Economic Science Award "is celebrating the Alfred Nobel Prize. This award was created by the Swedish Central Bank for nearly 75 years after Alfred Nobel's death, five real Nobel laureates, astronomy and other excluded scientific subjects and Peter Nobel, the descendant of donors He criticized this as an "economic scholarly public relations coup."