Ronny Rosenthal

[citation needed] After starting his career in his birth city with Maccabi Haifa, Rosenthal went on to play in Belgium with Club Brugge and Standard Liège.[11] He was left-footed, and began his playing career with Maccabi Haifa in the city in which he was born in his native Israel, winning two Israeli league titles.[17] During the 1990–91 season, Rosenthal faced continued fierce competition for a place in the first team from Liverpool's established strikers Ian Rush and Peter Beardsley, and then from mid-season signing David Speedie.[19] With the arrival of Nigel Clough in the summer of 1993, and the breakthrough of Robbie Fowler soon after, Rosenthal played just three league games for Liverpool in 1993–94 and was sold to Tottenham Hotspur in January 1994.Despite Teddy Sheringham overcoming injury problems, and the close season signing of Jürgen Klinsmann, Rosenthal still managed to appear in 20 Premier League games in 1994–95, though he failed to score.Klinsmann was then sold to Bayern Munich and Spurs signed Chris Armstrong, but Rosenthal still played in all but five of Tottenham's 38 Premier League games in 1995–96, mostly as a substitute, but only scored one goal.
IsraelForwardMaccabi HaifaClub BruggeStandard LiègeUdineseLiverpoolTottenham HotspurWatfordHebrewfootballerIsrael national teamBucharestRomaniaAshkenazi JewishimmigratedMoroccoMoroccan JewishBelgianconverted to JudaismBar MitzvahTom RosenthalEnglandQueens Park RangersFC DordrechtLondonDenny GropperCricklewoodClub Brugge KVLuton TownKenny DalglishSouthamptonAnfieldCharlton AthleticSelhurst ParkFootball League First Division1990–91Ian RushPeter BeardsleyDavid Speedie1991–92FA CupDean Saunders1992–93Premier LeagueAston VillaPaul StewartNigel CloughRobbie Fowler1993–94Sheffield WednesdayWhite Hart LaneTeddy SheringhamJürgen Klinsmann1994–95Bayern MunichChris Armstrong1995–961996–97UEFA CupNorth LondonFA Premier League1980–81Liga Artzit1981–82Liga Leumit1983–841984–851985–861986–87Belgian First Division1987–881988–891989–90First Division1997–98Second Division1998–99Ramat Gan StadiumPolandFriendlyNew Zealand1990 FIFA World Cup qualificationMount Smart StadiumStadion Stali MielecVasil Levski National StadiumBulgaria1994 FIFA World Cup qualificationAustriaHüseyin Avni Aker StadiumAzerbaijanUEFA Euro 1996 qualifyingTeddy StadiumCyprusGórnik Zabrze StadiumFootball League1989-90FA Charity ShieldFootball League Second DivisionFootball League Championship play-offsList of Jewish footballersFootball League CupUEFA Cup Winners' CupGazeta Sporturilor