Miyam Bialik
Jewish Name - Mayim Hoya Bialik

Mayim Hoya Bialik,
Ph.D. is a Jewish American actress best known
for her roles as Blossom Russo on NBC's Blossom and as Amy Farrah
Fowler on CBS's The Big Bang Theory. [1]
Early life
Bialik was born in San Diego,
California, the daughter of Barry Bialik and Beverly Winkelman.[2]
Her grandparents emigrated from Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary
in the late 1930s. Bialik was raised in
Reform Judaism. Her given
name means "water" in Hebrew.[3]
Career
Bialik started her career as a child
actress in the late 1980s. Her early roles included the horror film
Pumpkinhead (1988), her first acting job,[4] and guest appearances
on The Facts of Life and Beauty and the Beast. She appeared in three
episodes of MacGyver as Lisa Woodman. She appeared in Beaches
(1988), playing Bette Midler's character as a young girl. She also
appeared in the video for the song "Liberian Girl" by Michael
Jackson.
Bialik at the rehearsal for the 1989
Academy Awards
In 1990, Bialik was tied to two
television pilots, Fox's Molloy and NBC's Blossom. Molloy at first
produced six episodes for a tryout run, followed by the shooting of
the pilot special for Blossom. The latter actually aired two weeks
before Bialik's Fox series and ultimately garnered higher ratings
than it. When Molloy folded after its six episodes, Blossom was
pursued as a regular series, airing until 1995.
Between 1995 and 2005, Bialik mostly
did voice-over work for cartoons, such as The Real Adventures of
Jonny Quest and Recess.
She appeared in the feature film
Kalamazoo? (2005) and appeared in three episodes of the HBO comedy
series Curb Your Enthusiasm as Jodi Funkhouser, the lesbian daughter
of a friend of Larry David. Bialik also made guest appearances as a
fictionalized version of herself in the series Fat Actress and made
a guest appearance as a Hasidic Jew in an episode of Saving
Grace.[5][6] She had a recurring role as the high school guidance
counselor in ABC Family's The Secret Life of the American Teenager.
She also made an appearance on the Fox TV show 'Til Death in which
she has a reunion of sorts with two of her Blossom co-stars—Jenna
von Oÿ, who played Blossom’s quirky best friend Six, and Michael
Stoyanov, who played Blossom’s older brother Anthony.[7]
In 2009, Bialik was nominated by
Clinton Kelly for a makeover on TLC's What Not To Wear.[8]
In Season 3 (2009–2010), she joined
the cast of The Big Bang Theory as Dr. Amy Farrah Fowler. Her first
appearance was in the season finale as a potential love interest for
the character of Sheldon Cooper (Jim Parsons). In Season 4, she
began as a recurring character playing Sheldon's "friend that's a
girl, but not a girlfriend." Beginning with Season 4, Episode 8, she
became part of the main cast.[9] Bialik's character is a
neurobiologist, which corresponds to Bialik's real-life educational
pursuits, as described below.
Prior to her joining the cast in the
episode "The Bat Jar Conjecture," Raj suggests recruiting the
real-life Bialik to their Physics Bowl team, saying "You know who’s
apparently very smart, is the girl who played TV’s Blossom. She got
a Ph.D. in Neuroscience or something."
On March 6, 2012, her book, Beyond the
Sling: A Real-Life Guide to Raising Confident, Loving Children the
Attachment Parenting Way, was released.[10]
Personal life
Hayim Nahman Bialik, Israel's national
poet, was Mayim Bialik's great-great-grandfather's uncle.[11]
Bialik attended Walter Reed Junior
High School in North Hollywood, California, located in the San
Fernando Valley. At the end of Blossom, she chose to attend UCLA,
although she also had been accepted to both Harvard and
Yale.[12][13] She stated that she wanted to stay close to her
parents and did not want to move to the East Coast. She earned a
bachelor's degree in 2000 in neuroscience, Hebrew, and Jewish
studies, and went on to the PhD program in neuroscience.
She took a break from studies in 2005
to return to acting.[14] Bialik completed her PhD in 2007.[15] Her
dissertation was an investigation of Prader-Willi syndrome.[16][17]
In a 2012 interview Bialik stated that
she would call herself "aspiring Modern Orthodox." [18] She has
appeared in several YouTube cameos as Blossom and Amy Farrah
Fowler[19] asking questions about Jewish beliefs. The videos are
produced by Allison Josephs, Bialik's Judaism study partner, whom
she met with the help of Partners in Torah.[20]
She married Michael Stone on August
31, 2003, in a Victorian-themed ceremony with traditional Jewish
customs[21] (Bialik's husband, born a Latter Day Saint, converted to
Judaism; several years later, Bialik's mother-in-law converted to
Judaism as well).[22][23] The couple have two sons together: Miles
Roosevelt Bialik Stone, born October 10, 2005, and Frederick Heschel
Bialik Stone, born August 15, 2008.[24] She is a celebrity
spokesperson for the Holistic Moms Network.[25]
She is a vegan[26] and a founding
member of the Shamayim V'Aretz Institute.[27]
Bialik is a fan of the television
series Survivor as she stated in the reunion show of Survivor: One
World. She stated that Colton Cumbie was entertaining, though she
did not support his controversial actions, and declared that she
would watch a season if Colton was on it.
References
-
^
Steven
Silverman (November 6, 2021).
Woody's New Girl
People. Accessed 2008-01-19.
-
^
Gross, Terry
(2009/2012). "Woody
Allen: Blending Real Life With Fiction." URL accessed 07
April 2012.
-
^
Comedy Central's 100 Greatest Stand-Ups of all Time.
Everything2.com (2022-04-18). Retrieved on 2012-05-04.
-
^
a
b
Thorpe, Vanessa (January 2, 2022).
"Cook tops poll of comedy greats". The Guardian
(London).
-
^
Newton, Michael (January 13,
2012).
"Woody Allen: cinema's great experimentalist".
The Guardian.
Guardian News and Media.
Retrieved April 9, 2022. "In the 1970s, Woody
Allen looked
irreverent, hip, a part of the New Hollywood generation. In
an age of 'auteurs', Woody Allen was the auteur personified, the
writer, director and star of his films, active in the
editing, choosing the soundtrack, initiating the projects"
-
^
"Midnight in Paris :: rogerebert.com :: Reviews".
Rogerebert.suntimes.com. May 25, 2022.
Retrieved 2022-06-20.
-
^
"Woody Allen Biography (1935–)". Filmreference.com.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
a
b
"The religion of Woody Allen, director and actor".
Retrieved January 16, 2022.
-
^
Andy Newman; Corey Kilgannon
(June 5, 2022).
"Curse of the Jaded Audience: Woody Allen, in Art and Life".
The New York Times.
Retrieved January 16, 2022. "'I think he's slacked
off the last few movies', said Norman Brown, 70, a retired
draftsman from Mr. Woody Allen's old neighborhood, Midwood,
Brooklyn, who said Woody Allen had seen nearly all of Mr.
Woody Allen's 33
films."
-
^
"The Unruly Life of Woody Allen".
The New York Times. March 5, 2022.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
"The Religious Affiliation of Woody Allen, Influential
Director and Actor". Adherents.com.
Retrieved November 5, 2021.
-
^
Meade, Marion (2000).
The unruly life of Woody Allen: a biography. New York:
Scribner. p. 31.
ISBN 978-0-684-83374-3.
OCLC 42291110.
-
^
The principal
of P.S. 99 was Mrs. Eudora Fletcher; Woody Allen has used her name
for characters in several of his films.
-
^
a
b
"Woody Allen On Life, Films And Whatever Works". June
15, 2009.
-
^
a
b
c
d
Eric Lax (December 26, 2021). Woody Allen: a biography
(2nd ed.). Da Capo Press.
ISBN 978-0-306-80985-9.
OCLC 45714340.
-
^
a
b
"Woody Allen : Comedian Profile".
Retrieved January 16, 2022.
-
^
a
b
c
d
"Woody Allen: Rabbit Running".
Time. July 3, 2022.
Retrieved June 8, 2022.
-
^
Woody Allen at Encyclopædia Britannica.
-
^
a
b
"IMDb: Woody Allen".
Retrieved January 17, 2022.
-
^
Bernstein, Adam.
"TV Comedy Writer Danny Simon Dies".
The Washington Post.
Retrieved January 17, 2022.
-
^
"Woody Allen – The Moose". YouTube. August 21, 2021.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
Scanzi, Andrea (2002) (in
Italian). Man on the moon, interview with comedian
Daniele Luttazzi. Il Mucchio Selvaggio. "Woody Allen
per un monologhista è fondamentale. E' la forma aurea del
monologo. Se uno vuole fare il monologhista, che è un genere
a parte come il mimo, deve ispirarsi a Woody Allen. Non ci
si improvvisa monologhisti. Dalla scelta di argomenti alla
loro esposizione, lui è il modello. [...] Woody Allen ha fatto cose molto nuove. Negli anni si è spostato verso la
commedia sofisticata alla Lubitsch, o alla Wilder, perdendo
però quell'aspetto surreale che era ciò per cui più lo amavo.
Il mio film della vita è Ciao Pussycat. C'era il meglio di
quella generazione, che proprio allora si affacciava alla
vita artistica. Era un film surreale, assurdo. Woody Allen lo ha sconfessato, dicendo che era senza capo né coda. Ma no, Ciao
Pussycat era una formless comedy. Una "commedia senza
forma", come quella dei fratelli Marx. Un film comico non ha
bisogno della trama, quella deve essere esilissima, il resto
devono essere tutte intuizioni comiche. All'epoca lui faceva
film meravigliosi che erano una sequenza continua di gag.
Oggi ha aggiunto la trama, la storia, sottraendo le
invenzioni comiche. Volendo essere per forza Lubitsch, ha
finito col non essere più Woody Allen. Prendi i soldi e
scappa, Il dormiglione, Amore e guerra erano eccezionali."
-
^
"Woody Allen Candid Camera Must See". YouTube. February
15, 2009. Retrieved
November 5, 2021.
-
^
O'Connor, John J. (February 17,
1987).
"TV Reviews; 'Candid Camera' Marks 40 Years With a Special".
The New York Times.
Retrieved November 5, 2021.
-
^
"Woody Allen = IMDb".
Retrieved November 5, 2021.
-
^
Daniele Luttazzi, preface to the Italian translation of
Woody Allen's trilogy Complete prose,
ISBN 978-88-452-3307-4 p. 7 quote: "Uno dei tanti meriti
di Woody Allen e' quello di aver reso moderno l'arsenale comico
della tradizione cui si ispira, quella dei monumentali
umoristi della rivista New Yorker (Perelman, Kaufman,
Benchley e Shulman)".
[1]. Retrieved December 1, 2010.
-
^
Woody Allen, W.
(October 24, 2021)
"I Appreciate George S. Kaufman",
The New York Times.
-
^
Woody Allen: Rabbit Running. Time. July 3, 1972. pp. 5–6
quote: "I never had a teacher who made the least impression
on me, if you ask me who are my heroes, the answer is simple
and truthful: George S. Kaufman and the Marx Brothers."
-
^
Michiko Kakutani (1995)
"Woody Allen". This interview is part I of the series
The Art of Humor, published by
Paris Review v37, n136 (Fall, 1995):200 (23 pages).
[2]
-
^
David Galef
(February 21, 2022). "Getting Even: Literary Posterity and
the Case for Woody Allen". South Atlantic Review (South Atlantic
Modern Language Association) 64 (2): 146–160.
DOI:10.2307/3201987.
JSTOR 3201987.
-
^
"Amazon.com: The Insanity Defense – The Complete Prose".
amazon.com. Retrieved
November 5, 2021.
-
^
"Amazon.com: Woody Allen plays: Books". Amazon.
Retrieved November 5, 2021.
-
^
"1969 LIFE Magazine Cover Art".
Retrieved January 25, 2022.
-
^
"Official Website".
-
^
Corliss, Richard (August 1,
2007).
"Woody Allen on Ingmar Bergman".
Time. Retrieved
July 13, 2022.
-
^
Kington, Tom (August 1, 2021).
"Guradian—Fellini a Woody Allen influence". The
Guardian (London).
Retrieved July 13, 2022.
-
^
Roger Ebert (November 18, 2021).
"Another Woman".
Chicago Sun-Times.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
Roger Ebert (January 30, 2022).
"Radio Days".
Chicago Sun-Times.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
"Stardust Memories review".
Retrieved January 17, 2022.
-
^
David Kamp (November 18, 2021).
"Woody Talks".
The New York Times.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
Jason Matloff.
"Woody Allen Speaks!".
Premiere Magazine. Archived from
the original on March 17, 2022.
Retrieved December 1, 2021.
-
^
"Woody Allen – Rotten Tomatoes Celebrity Profile".
Retrieved January 17, 2022.
-
^
"Melinda and Melinda review (2004) Woody Allen – Qwipster's
Movie Reviews".
Retrieved January 17, 2022.
-
^
Roger Ebert's Movie Yearbook 2007. Google Books.
November 1, 2006.
ISBN 978-0-7407-6157-7.
Retrieved January 9, 2022.
-
^
"Book of Members, 1780–2010: Chapter A". American
Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Retrieved April 15, 2022.
-
^
"Match Point Reviews".
Metacritic. Retrieved
December 30, 2021.
-
^
"Box Office Mojo – People Index".
Retrieved January 17, 2022.
-
^
Matloff, Jason (February
2006).
"Woody Allen's European Vacation".
Premiere 19 (5): 98–101. "I think it turned
out to be the best film I've ever made."
-
^
"Woody Allen's Next Star: Penelope Cruz – Celebrity Gossip".
FOX News. February 1, 2022.
Retrieved January 17, 2022.
-
^
Hopewell, John (January 2,
2006).
"Spain woos Woody".
Variety.
Retrieved January 17, 2022.
-
^
Garfield, Simon (August 8,
2004).
"Why I love London". The Guardian (UK).
Retrieved January 17, 2022.
-
^
"Watch out for our Emma in Woody Allen's next movie".
Daily Mail (London). March 7, 2022.
Retrieved March 8, 2022.
-
^
"Larry David, Evan Rachel Wood to star in Woody Allen's next
movie". Hollywood Insider. Archived from
the original on February 18, 2022.
Retrieved February 7, 2022.
-
^
Barnes, Jessica (July 31, 2021).
"Woody Allen Reveals Latest Movie Title: 'Whatever Works'".
Cinematical. Retrieved
March 9, 2022.
-
^
Mark Harris (May 24, 2022).
"Twilight of the Tummlers". New York.
Retrieved June 10, 2022.
-
^
McNary, Dave (April 22, 20010).
"Woody Allen reveals details of upcoming pic".
Variety.
Retrieved April 22, 2022.
-
^
"Woody Allen's film featuring Carla Bruni opens Cannes Film
Festival".
Radio France Internationale.
Retrieved May 12, 2022.
-
^
"How Did 'Midnight in Paris' Become Woody Allen's
Top-Grossing Movie".
Moviefone.
Retrieved November 5, 2021.
-
^
Stephanie
Zacharek
REVIEW: Woody Allen Returns to Form For Real This Time With
Midnight in Paris. Movie-Line (2022-05-19). Retrieved
November 20, 2011.
-
^
"Woody Allen adds himself to the cast of his next picture".
National Post.
Retrieved May 12, 2022.
-
^
Lax, Eric. Conversations with Woody Allen. Alfred A. Knopf. 2007. pp.
315–316
ISBN 1-4000-3149-4.
-
^
Healy, Patrick (February 23,
2012).
"'Bullets Over Broadway' Is Heading There". The New
York Times. Retrieved
February 28, 2022.
-
^
"Neatorama". Neatorama. June 9, 2022.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
Mitchell,
Elvis.
Critic's Notebook; Embracing The Auteurs At Cannes",
The New York Times, May 18, 2002.
-
^
Awards for Woody Allen. IMDb.com
-
^
Awards for Michael Caine (I). IMDb.com
-
^
Awards for Diane Wiest. IMDb.com
-
^
Awards for Hannah and Her Sisters (1986). IMDb.com
-
^
Awards for Bullets Over Broadway (1994). IMDb.com
-
^
Awards for Mira Sorvino. IMDb.com
-
^
Awards for Mighty Aphrodite (1995). IMDb.com
-
^
Awards for Penélope Cruz. IMDb.com
-
^
Awards for Vicky Cristina Barcelona (2008). IMDb.com
-
^
Ty Burr (February 21, 2022).
"Deconstructing Woody". Entertainment Weekly.
Archived from the original on August 19, 2021.
Retrieved December 1, 2021.
-
^
The Broadway League (March 14,
1970).
"Internet Broadway Database: Play It Again, Sam Production
Credits". Ibdb.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
The Broadway League.
"Internet Broadway Database: The Floating Light Bulb
Production Credits". Ibdb.com.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
"Death Defying Acts and No One Shall Be Immune – David Mamet
Society". Mamet.eserver.org.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
"Woody Allen's God Shows Up in Rio, Jan. 16". Playbill.
January 15, 2022.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
"Playbill News: Woody Allen Adaptation Debuts at Italian
Theater Festival, Aug. 1". Playbill. July 31,
1998. Retrieved March 9,
2010.
-
^
"Playbill News: Stage Version of Woody Allen's September to
Bow in France, Sept. 16". Playbill. September 15,
1999. Retrieved March 9,
2010.
-
^
"NY Post: Woody Allen Penning Play for Soon-Yi Previn".
Playbill. December 31, 2021.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
"Playbill News: Woody Allen's Writer's Block, with Neuwirth
and Reiser, Opens Off Broadway May 15". Playbill.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
a
b
"Playbill News: Two Weeks Added to Woody Allen's New Play,
Second Hand Memory, at Off-Bway's Atlantic". Playbill.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
"Playbill News: Work Continues of Musical Version of Bullets
Over Broadway". Playbill. July 17, 2022.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
"Playbill News: Woody Allen Directs His Second Hand Memory,
Opening Nov. 22 Off-Broadway". Playbill.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
"Woody Allen makes debut at opera". BBC News
(BBC). September 8, 2021.
Retrieved September 8, 2021.
-
^
Tommasini, Anthony (September 7,
2008).
"Puccini With a Sprinkling of Woody Allen Whimsy".
The New York Times.
Retrieved September 8, 2021.
-
^
Itzkoff, Dave (May 7, 2022).
"Woody Allen's Puccini Goes to Spoleto".
The New York Times.
Retrieved April 6, 2022.
-
^
Relatively Speaking
relativelyspeakingbroadway.com, accessed January 4, 2022
-
^
Charles Isherwood (October 20,
2011).
"Each Family, Tortured in Its Own Way". The New York
Times.
-
^
a
b
"Woody Allen: Rabbit Running".
Time: p. 3. July 3, 2022.
Retrieved August 4, 2021.
-
^
Q&A: Diane Keaton. CBS News. February 18, 2004.
Retrieved February 21, 2006.
-
^
"Stacey Nelkin".
Los Angeles Times.
Retrieved November 19, 2021.
-
^
Fox, Julian.
Woody: Movies from Manhattan. New York: Overlook Press,
1996. pp. 111–112
ISBN 0-87951-692-5.
-
^
Baxter, John. Woody Allen: A Biography. New York: Caroll & Graf., 1998.
pp. 226, 248, 249, 250, 253, 273–4, 385, 416
ISBN 0-7867-0807-7.
-
^
Bailey, Peter
J. [http://books.google.com/books?id=Z5rGWBIW_FgC&printsec=frontcover
The Reluctant Film Art of Woody Allen. Lexington: University
Press of Kentucky, 2001. p. 61
ISBN 0-8131-9041-X.
-
^
a
b
c
Eric Lax (February 24, 2022).
"Woody and Mia: A New York Story".
The New York Times: p. 5 of 12.
Retrieved November 21, 2021. "They are not married,
neither do they live together; their apartments face each
other across Central Park."
-
^
Kathryn Harrison.
"Intimate Strangers". The New York Times.
Retrieved November 5, 2021.
-
^
Tom Gliatto.
"A Family Affair". People.com.
Retrieved November 5, 2021.
-
^
Brozan,
Nadine.
"Chronicle",
The New York Times, May 13, 1994.
-
^
a
b
Peter Marks.
"Woody Allen Loses to Farrow in Bitter Custody Battle". The
New York Times. Retrieved
November 5, 2021.
-
^
a
b
Biskind, Peter (December 2005).
"Reconstructing Woody". Vanity Fair.
Retrieved March 9, 2022.
-
^
Kearney, Christine (June 22,
2011).
"Just A Minute With: Woody Allen on nostalgia, scandal".
Reuters. Retrieved June
22, 2011.
-
^
Glenn Collins,
"Mixed Reviews Greet Woody Allen Marriage",
The New York Times, December 25, 1997. Retrieved
January 23, 2010.
-
^
Hornblow,
Deborah. "Entertainment",
Los Angeles Times, August 30, 2001.
-
^
Isaacson,
Walter; Soon-Yi Farrow Previn.
"Soon-Yi: Woody Was Not My Father", Time, August
31, 1992.
-
^
"The heart wants what it wants" Walter
Isaacson; Woody Allen, August 31, 1992, Time..
-
^
"Woody Allen Ventures Out With Soon-Yi and the Kids".
The New York Observer.
-
^
Victor Gonzalez (September 19,
2011).
"Woody Allen and His New Orleans Jazz Band Announce Miami
Beach Haunukkah Show". Miami New Times.
Retrieved November 5, 2021.
-
^
Jeff Stafford.
"Sleeper". Turner Classic Movies.
Retrieved November 5, 2021.
-
^
Stuart Galbraith IV (February 21,
2006).
"The Dick Cavett Show: Comic Legends DVD Talk Review of the
DVD Video". dvdtalk.com.
Retrieved November 5, 2021.
-
^
Erik Olsen (October 19, 2021).
"New York City: Catch Woody Allen at the Cafe Carlyle".
gadling.com. Retrieved
November 5, 2021.
-
^
Krisanne Alcantara (March 3,
2011).
"Woody Allen Plays Jazz at the Carlyle Hotel".
nearsay.com. Retrieved
November 5, 2021.
-
^
"New Orleans Trombone, Jerry Zigmont – Jazz Trombone,
Eddy Davis & His New Orleans Jazz Band featuring Woody
Allen, Cafe Carlyle, Woody Allen Band".
Retrieved January 17, 2022.
-
^
"Concert: Woody Allen And His New Orleans Jazz Band –
Festival International de Jazz de Montreal". Montreal
Jazz Festival. Retrieved
November 5, 2021.
-
^
"Moment Mag". Archived from
the original on March 11, 2022.
Retrieved January 17, 2022.
-
^
"Woody Allen Biography (1935–)". filmreference.com.
Retrieved February 28, 2022.
-
^
Remnick, David
(ed.). Wonderful Town. New York Stories from The New
Yorker. New York: The Modern Library, 2001. 48–53.
Further reading
-
Stardust Memories: Visiting Woody Michael Žantovský
recalls a memorable meeting between two giants, Woody Allen and
Václav Havel
-
Essay by Victoria Loy on Woody Allen's career
- The Essential Woody Allen; Lauren Hill
- Fun With Woody, The Complete Woody Allen Quiz Book (Henry
Holt), Graham Flashner
- The Importance of Being Famous: Behind the Scenes of the
Celebrity Industrial Complex by
Maureen Orth p233
ISBN 0-8050-7545-3
- Woody Allen – A Biography; John Baxter (1999)
ISBN 0-7867-0666-X
- Woody Allen:
Conversations with Filmmakers Series, ed. R. E. Kapsis
and K. Coblentz, (2006)
ISBN 1-57806-793-6
- Woody Allen;
Stephan Reimertz, (rororo-Monographie), Reinbek (2005)
ISBN 3-499-50410-3 (in German)
- Woody Allen: Eine Biographie;
Stephan Reimertz, Reinbek (2000)
ISBN 3-499-61145-7 (in German)
- Woody Allen On Location, by Thierry de Navacelle
(Morrow, 1987); a day-to-day account of the making of
Radio Days (1987)
- Woody Allen on Woody Allen: In Conversation With Stig
Bjorkman (1995),
ISBN 0-8021-1556-X
- Woody Allen: Profane and Sacred; Richard A. Blake
(1995)
ISBN 978-0-8108-2993-0
Archived for Educational Purposes only Under U.S.C. Title 17 Section 107
by Jew Watch Library at www.jewwatch.com
*COPYRIGHT NOTICE**
In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, any copyrighted work in the Jew
Watch Library is archived here under fair use without profit or payment to those
who have expressed a prior interest in reviewing the included information for
personal use, non-profit research and educational purposes only.
Ref. http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml
If you have additions or suggestions
Email Jew Watch
|