HAARETZ 1. Hebrew University Prof. Israel Aumann is eighth Israeli to win Nobel Prize. NOBEL IN ECONOMICS FOR ISRAELI RESEARCHER. 2. PERES LEADS LABOR WITH 40.5%; SECOND ROUND WITH PERETZ INDICATED. 3. THREE HAMAS NETWORKS RESPONSIBLE FOR MURDERS OF FIVE ISRAELIS, INCLUDING KIDNAPPED NURIEL SASSON, UNCOVERED. HATZOFEH 1. Prof. Israel Aumann from Jerusalem wins Nobel Prize in Economics. NOBEL LAUREATE: BEREAVED FATHER WHO ENJOYS HIKING WITH HIS GRANDCHILDREN. (
). He did his most important research on an issue in the Talmud. His son, the late Rabbi Shlomo Aumann, fell in battle in Lebanon (
). He belongs to right-wing movements such as Professors for Political and Economic Strength. (
). 2. CELL THAT MURDERED SASSON NURIEL ARRESTED. ISA arrested three Hamas cells, responsible for murders of five Israelis. 3. SHARON-ABU MAZEN MEETING POSTPONED. 4. SHEKEL DEVALUED BY 1.2% AGAINST DOLLAR. 5. SPECIAL TEAM TO INVESTIGATE ZIM SHIP AFFAIR. 6. ISRAELI SMUGGLER SHOT AND WOUNDED BY EGYPTIAN SOLDIERS. MAARIV 1. Prof. Israel Aumann wins 2005 Nobel Prize in Economics. ANOTHER ISRAELI NOBEL. For third time in four years, Israeli researcher has won worlds most prestigious prize. Compensation: $1.3 million. 2. SYRIA STRENGTHENING DUE TO INCREASE IN PRICE OF PETROLEUM. Israel: This will increase terrorism. YEDIOT AHRONOT 1. NOBEL FOR ISRAEL. Prof. Israel Aumann from Jerusalem won 2005 Nobel Prize in Economics for his contribution to game theory. Prize is for all of Israeli science. ______________________________ SUMMARY OF EDITORIALS FROM THE HEBREW PRESS Hatzofeh discusses the war on traffic accidents and urges that the traffic police be given greater resources. Yediot Ahronot hails Hebrew University Prof. Robert J. Aumann, winner of the 2005 Nobel Prize in Economics. Yediot Ahronot, in its second editorial, says that the eve of Yom Kippur is an appropriate time for the rabbinical, religious and educational establishments to ask themselves, How is it that most of todays youth have never been in a synagogue in Israel and do not know even the slightest thing about Judaism and its roots? Yediot Ahronot, in its third editorial, notes that less than half of Israels current residents were here 32 years ago during the outbreak of the 1973 Yom Kippur War and points out that an IDF commander who led troops in some of the wars bloodiest battles now leads both the country and the struggle for peace.
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