Philip E. Hoffman
American lawyer and diplomat of the 20th century
Philip E. Hoffman (October 2, 1908 – June 6, 1993)[1] was a lawyer, former national president of the American Jewish Committee (1969 to 1973; he was also chairman of its board of governors from 1963 to 1967[2]) and an American Ambassador to the United Nations Human Rights Council from 1972 to 1975.[3]
Hoffman grew up on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, graduated in 1929 from Dartmouth College and from Yale Law School in 1932.[4] A resident of Verona, New Jersey, he died on June 6, 1993, in Livingston, New Jersey.[5]
References
- ^ "Philip E Hoffman". Retrieved December 25, 2020.
- ^ "American Jewish Committee Holds Closing Session in State Dept". Jewish Telegraphic Agency. May 16, 1966. Retrieved 24 August 2020.
- ^ York, New (1993-06-08). "Philip Hoffman, Envoy To Un Rights Agency - Chicago Tribune". Articles.chicagotribune.com. Retrieved 2010-11-20.
- ^ York, New (1993-06-08). "Philip Hoffman, Envoy To Un Rights Agency - Chicago Tribune". Articles.chicagotribune.com. Retrieved 2010-11-20.
- ^ Pace, Eric. "P. E. Hoffman, 84, Lawyer Who Held Post on U.N. Panel", The New York Times, June 7, 1993. Accessed August 26, 2020. "Philip E. Hoffman, a lawyer who was a former United States Representative to the United Nations Human Rights Commission and a former national president of the American Jewish Committee, died yesterday in a nursing home in Livingston, N.J. He was 84 and lived in Verona, N.J."
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American Jewish Committee
- Mayer Sulzberger (1906–1912)
- Louis B. Marshall (1912–1929)
- Cyrus Adler (1929–1940)
- Sol M. Stroock (1941)
- Maurice Wertheim (1941–1943)
- Joseph M. Proskauer (1943–1949)
- Jacob Blaustein (1949–1954)
- Herbert B. Ehrmann (1959–1961)
- Morris B. Abram (1964–1968)
- Arthur J. Goldberg (1968–1969)
- Philip E. Hoffman (1969–1973)
- Elmer L. Winter (1973–1977)
- Maynard I. Wishner (1980–1983)
- Alfred H. Moses (1991–1994)
- Harold Tanner (2001–2004)
- David Harris (1990–2022)
- Ted Deutch (2022–present)
- American Jewish Year Book (1908–2008)
- The Authoritarian Personality (1950)
- Commentary (1945–2007)
- Present Tense (1973–1990)
- "Progressive Jewish Thought and the New Anti-Semitism" (2006)
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