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Sidney B. Silverman
Sidney B. Silverman (born 1932) was a trial lawyer specializing in stockholder actions. He began in 1957 and retired in 2001. Silverman lectured before legal and business groups. In the fall of 1983, he was appointed an adjunct professor at Yale University.
After retiring from law, Silverman enrolled in the Graduate School of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Columbia University. Attending classes only in the fall semester, at age seventy four, he obtained a Masters with a concentration in philosophy. Buoyed by his success in graduate school, he turned to chess, a game he had played for many years. A rank amateur, he sought to become a master, a lofty sounding title but not a high rank in chess circles. Silverman was tutored by Lev Alburt, an International Chessmaster, the highest rank in chess. Despite Alburt’s valiant efforts, Silverman failed. He did obtain a chess rating, a low one far below that of master.〔
Upon closing chapters in law, philosophy and chess, Silverman opened a new one as an author. He published four books, a memoir: ''A Happy Life: From Courtroom to Classroom'' (2009) and three novels, ''What Money Can Buy'' (2011), ''Divorce Lawyer: A Satyr's Tale'' (2013), and ''The Prophet and a Jack Mormon'' (2014).〔
==Early life and education==
Silverman was born on December 30, 1932 in Brooklyn, New York. His mother was born in Brookyn; his father in Rosh Pinah in Palestine, then a Turkish mandate and now part of Israel. Silverman attended an elementary school and a high school in Brooklyn. In 1950, he enrolled in Colgate University and graduated with an A.B. in 1954. He then began the study of law at Columbia Law School graduating in 1957 with a LLB.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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