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David Resnick ((ヘブライ語:דוד רזניק); August 5, 1924 – November 4, 2012〔Goldman, Yoel, (Architect David Resnick dies at 88 ), ''The Times of Israel'', November 5, 2012〕) was a Brazilian-born Israeli architect and town planner whose awards include the Israel Prize in architecture〔(Encyclopedia Judaica, 2008 ), as quoted by Jewish Virtual Library, retrieved September 13, 2012〕 and the Rechter Prize.〔Brittain-Catlin, Timothy, ("Israel Goldstein Synagogue, Givat Ram campus of the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel Heinz Rau and David Reznik" ), Building of the Month, Twentieth Century Society, June 2010, retrieved September 13, 2012〕〔Dvir, Noam, ("A mixed modernist message," ) HaAretz, February 2, 2012, retrieved September 13, 2012〕 Resnick,whose name is sometimes spelled in English as "Reznik" or "Reznick," is a past director of the Israeli Architects Association,〔Joffe, Lawrence, ("Architecture: Building on history in the Holy Land: Can Israel forge a national idiom out of a turbulent past? Lawrence Joffe watches east and west, stone and chrome, Arab and Crusader collide," ) The Independent, April 13, 1994, retrieved September 13, 2013〕 and is known as one of Israel's "most celebrated modern architects".〔 ==Life== Resnick was born in Rio de Janeiro, where he was raised in a secular Zionist home.〔 He edited his school's student newspaper,〔(Sternhill, Ziva, "A lyric force," HaAretz, July 15, 2005, retrieved September 14, 2012 )〕 and was hired—while still a student—by the firm of Oscar Niemeyer, "the greatest Brazilian architect of the 20th century."〔 Resnick worked alongside Niemeyer for four years, stating that during that time he learned the modernist principles of architecture from Niemeyer, whom Resnick describes as a "revolutionary and a genius."〔 During his time as an architect in Brazil, Resnick joined a Hashomer Hatzair training program, where he met and married his wife Rachel.〔 In 1949, they immigrated to Israel, settling in Kibbutz Ein Hashofet.〔 Resnick has stated that after World War II, the Holocaust, and the establishment of Israel, he and Rachel were among a number of "idealistic Brazilian-Jewish youngsters" who made the decision to move to Israel.〔Leon, Masha, ("100 candles, times two," ) The Jewish Daily Forward," August 14, 2009, retrieved September 14, 2012〕 Resnick worked in the fields of the kibbutz for two years, and has stated that even though he moved to the city to follow his career in architecture, his sense of social commitment has always remained with him.〔 In Israel, Resnick later moved to Tel Aviv, where he began working at the firm of Zeev Rechter.〔 Three years later, he moved to Jerusalem, going into partnership with architect Heinrich Heinz Rau.〔 In 1958, Resnick established his own practice.〔 His work with these two architects has been referred to as one of the most important steps in his career, because now "The architect from Brazil became part of the connection between the architectural heritage of the British Mandate and the architecture of Jerusalem as the capital of a Jewish state."〔 Resnick died on November 4, 2012, and was buried the next day in the Har Hamenuchot Cemetery in Jerusalem, in the section designated for "notable citizens."〔Rosenblum, Keshet, (''Israel Prize-winning architect David Resnick dies at 88,'' ) ''HaAretz,'' November 6, 2012, retrieved November 6, 2012〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「David Resnick」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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