Ozer Schild

Erling Ozer Schild (עוזר שילד; September 25, 1930 – 2006), a Danish-born Israeli academic, was President of the University of Haifa and President of the College of Judea and Samaria, known as "Ariel College".[1][2]

Ozer Schild
עוזר שילד
Born
Erling Ozer Schild

September 25, 1930
Copenhagen, Denmark
Died2006
NationalityIsraeli
Alma mater
Known for
  • President of the University of Haifa
  • President of the College of Judea and Samaria, known as "Ariel College"

Biography

Schild was born in Copenhagen, Denmark.[2] He identified as an Orthodox Jew before the Holocaust, and was not affiliated after the war.[3] During the Holocaust he went into hiding under a false identity in Copenhagen, and in Saunte, Denmark.[3]

He completed a master's degree in economics in the University of Copenhagen in 1957, and then made aliyah and immigrated to Israel that year.[2][4][5] In 1965, he received a doctorate in psychology and sociology from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.[2][5] After post-doctoral work at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, he returned in 1968 to Israel to head the Psychology Department at Hebrew University.[2][6]

Together with Daniel Kahneman, Schild volunteered to assist the Israel Air Force Flight Academy in improving its selection and training procedures.[2] In 1973, he moved to Be'er Sheva to serve as Dean of the Humanities Department at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev.[2] In 1974, he was appointed Chief Scientist of the Israel Education Ministry.[2]

In 1976, Schild moved to the University of Haifa to head the School of Education.[2] In 1978 he was appointed Rector of the university.[2]

Schild was appointed President of the University of Haifa in 1990.[2]

In October 1993, Schild, with another four-year term ahead of him, resigned from the University of Haifa presidency and moved from Haifa to Ariel.[2][7][8][9] At the College of Judea and Samaria, known as "Ariel College," Schild taught statistics and research methods.[2][8][9] He later became President of the college.[2][10]

He and his wife had two children.[2]

gollark: I mean, vast amounts in absolute terms, but not much compared to youtube.
gollark: There are a bunch of them, but they don't actually have very much content.
gollark: Not that you have access to that.
gollark: The osmarks video harvested from youtube™ archive, obviously.
gollark: And unpaid.

References
  1. bi-Yerushalayim, Universiṭah ha-ʻIvrit (1969). The Hebrew University of Jerusalem – via Google Books.
  2. Dromi, Uri (December 21, 2006). "Professor Ozer Schild, 1930-2006 / He Devoted His Life to Higher Education". Haaretz.
  3. "The USC Shoah Foundation Institute’sBiographical Profile"
  4. Fox, Robert (1993). The Inner Sea: The Mediterranean and Its People. Alfred A. Knopf – via Google Books.
  5. bi-Yerushalayim, Universiṭah ha-ʻIvrit (1969). The Hebrew University of Jerusalem – via Google Books.
  6. "Department of Psychology | The Hebrew University of Jerusalem | About us | History of the department". old.psychology.huji.ac.il.
  7. Israel Yearbook and Almanac. IBRT Translation/Documentation Limited. 1994 – via Google Books.
  8. "Head of Haifa U. Moving to West Bank Israeli College". The Chronicle of Higher Education. November 3, 1993.
  9. "Getting off the Sidelines". The Detroit Jewish News - Image 28. January 21, 1994.
  10. Nahost-Informationsdienst. Deutsches Orient-Institut. 1996 – via Google Books.
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