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Tommy Lapid
Yosef (Joseph) "Tommy" Lapid ((ヘブライ語:יוסף "טומי" לפיד), born as Tomislav Lampel ((セルビア語:Томислав Лампел)); 27 December 1931 – 1 June 2008) was an Israeli radio and television presenter, journalist, politician and government minister known for his sharp tongue and acerbic wit. Lapid headed the secular-liberal Shinui party from 1999 to 2006. He fiercely opposed the ultra-Orthodox political parties and actively sought to exclude any religious observance from the legal structure of the Israeli State.〔Schmidt, Shira. (3 June 2008) (www.cross-currents.com website ). Cross-currents.com. Retrieved on 9 September 2011.〕
==Biography==
Lapid was born in Novi Sad, Yugoslavia (present-day Serbia), to a family of Hungarian Jewish descent. His family was seized by the Nazis and deported to the Budapest Ghetto. His father was deported to a concentration camp, where he was murdered. Lapid and his mother survived the war and moved to Israel in 1948.〔 After serving as a radio operator in the Israel Defense Forces between 1950 and 1953, Lapid graduated with a law degree from Tel Aviv University in 1957.〔 He was married to Shulamit Lapid, an acclaimed novelist.〔(Israel's 60th Anniversary: 'A Jew from Morning to Night' ) Der Spiegel, 8 May 2008〕 They had three children. Their son, Yair Lapid, is the chairman of Yesh Atid party, which turned second biggest party in the 2013 Israeli elections, and was a columnist and television host. Their oldest daughter, Michal, was killed in a car accident.〔(Israel's 60th Anniversary: "A Jew from Morning to Night" ). Spiegel.de (8 May 2008). Retrieved on 9 September 2011.〕
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