Saharon Shelah

Saharon Shelah (שַׂהֲרֹן שֶׁלַח‎ Śahăron Šelaḥ, Hebrew pronunciation: [sähäʁo̞n ʃe̞läχ]; born July 3, 1945) is an Israeli mathematician.[3] His brother, magistrate judge Hamman Shelah was murdered along with his wife and daughter by an Egyptian soldier in the Ras Burqa massacre in 1985.Shelah planned to be a scientist while at primary school, but initially was attracted to physics and biology, not mathematics.At the age of 15, he decided to become a mathematician, a choice cemented after reading Abraham Halevy Fraenkel's book An Introduction to Mathematics.[5] He then worked as a teaching assistant at the Institute of Mathematics of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem while completing a Ph.D. there under the supervision of Michael Oser Rabin,[5] on a study of stable theories.
JerusalemBritish Mandate for PalestineTel Aviv UniversityHebrew UniversityPCF theorySauer–Shelah lemmaShelah cardinalErdős PrizeRothschild PrizeKarp PrizeGeorge Pólya PrizeGödel LectureBolyai PrizeWolf PrizeIsrael PrizeEMET PrizeLeroy P. Steele PrizeRolf Schock PrizeMathematical logicmodel theoryset theoryRutgers UniversityDoctoral advisorMichael O. RabinRami GrossbergŚahăron ŠelaḥmathematicsHebrew University of JerusalemNew JerseyYonatan RatoshRas Burqa massacremathematical beautyAbraham Halevy FraenkelMichael Oser RabinUniversity of WisconsinUniversity of California, BerkeleyUniversity of MichiganSimon Fraser Universityaxiomatic set theoryclassification theoryMorley's problemproper forcingforcingcontinuum hypothesiscardinalWhitehead's problemindependent of ZFCprimitive recursivevan der Waerden's numbers V(C,N)Arrow's impossibility theoremEhud Hrushovskiabstract elementary classesBoris ZilberInternational Congress of MathematiciansAssociation for Symbolic LogicWolf Prize in MathematicsThe EMET Prize for Art, Science and CultureHungarian Academy of SciencesEuropean Research CouncilHausdorff MedalMaryanthe MalliarisSchock PrizeRoyal Swedish Academy of SciencesHonorary doctorateTechnische Universität WienList of Israel Prize recipientsMathematics Genealogy ProjectHaaretzJournal of the American Mathematical SocietyWolf FoundationBaumgartner, James E.Israel GelfandCarl L. SiegelJean LerayAndré WeilHenri CartanAndrey KolmogorovLars AhlforsOscar ZariskiHassler WhitneyMark KreinShiing-Shen ChernPaul ErdősKunihiko KodairaHans LewySamuel EilenbergAtle SelbergKiyosi ItôPeter LaxFriedrich HirzebruchLars HörmanderAlberto CalderónJohn MilnorEnnio De GiorgiIlya Piatetski-ShapiroLennart CarlesonJohn G. ThompsonMikhail GromovJacques TitsJürgen MoserRobert LanglandsAndrew WilesJoseph KellerYakov G. SinaiLászló LovászElias M. SteinRaoul BottJean-Pierre SerreVladimir ArnoldMikio SatoJohn TateGrigory MargulisSergei NovikovStephen SmaleHillel FurstenbergPierre DelignePhillip A. GriffithsDavid B. MumfordDennis SullivanShing-Tung YauMichael AschbacherLuis CaffarelliGeorge MostowMichael ArtinPeter SarnakJames G. ArthurRichard SchoenCharles FeffermanAlexander BeilinsonVladimir DrinfeldJean-François Le GallGregory LawlerSimon K. DonaldsonYakov EliashbergGeorge LusztigIngrid DaubechiesNoga AlonAdi ShamirWillard Van Orman QuineMichael DummettDana ScottJohn RawlsSaul KripkeSolomon FefermanJaakko HintikkaThomas NagelHilary PutnamDerek ParfitRuth MillikanDag PrawitzPer Martin-LöfDavid KaplanYuri I. ManinElliott H. LiebRichard P. StanleyEndre SzemerédiYitang ZhangRonald CoifmanNikolai G. MakarovJonathan PilaRafael MoneoClaes OldenburgTorsten AnderssonHerzog & de Meuron Giuseppe PenoneSusan RothenbergKazuyo SejimaRyue NishizawaMona HatoumMarlene DumasAnne LacatonJean-Philippe VassalDoris SalcedoAndrea BranziFrancis AlÿsRem KoolhaasIngvar LidholmGyörgy LigetiJorma PanulaKronos QuartetKaija SaariahoAnne Sofie von OtterMauricio KagelGidon KremerAndrew ManzeHerbert BlomstedtWayne ShorterBarbara HanniganGyörgy KurtágVíkingur Ólafsson