Did Wikipedia remove the word "occupation" from the Moshe Zorman article?

Yes. "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak. Today the opening has none; the body has 2. We saved the article's opening paragraph at 5 moments between 2020 and 2025, and the counts come from those saved copies.

When did the Moshe Zorman article stop using the word "occupation"?

The word appeared 1 times in the opening at its peak in 2020. It is absent from today's opening, the part search engines quote and AI systems train on, checked against the live article on 2026-08-02.

How can I verify what Wikipedia's Moshe Zorman article used to say?

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What did Wikipedia remove from the Moshe Zorman article?

The opening as it read in 2020

Moshe Zorman ( Hebrew : משה זורמן; born 1952) is an Israeli composer.¹ His works include nine operas —among them “The Inn of Spirits” after Natan Alterman ’s play of the same name—as well as works for symphony orchestra, chamber groups and choirs. His works and arrangements have been performed by the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra , the Welsh BBC Orchestra, the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra (IBA) , the Israel Sinfonietta Beer-Sheva and the Baltimore Symphony , among others. He has also written music for theatre productions at the Habima and Cameri theatres in Israel and for the Inbal and Bat-Sheva dance companies. Zorman studied composition with Prof. After graduating from the Tel Aviv Music Academy, he studied his Ph.D at New York City University Graduate Ceber CUNY with George Perle and participated in composers’ seminars in Vermont (with Mario Davidovsky) and in Canada (with John Cage ). He returned to Israel in 1985 to teach at the Tel Aviv University and is a Professor at the Levinsky College. |occupation=Composer, arranger, musicologist Zorman was a member of the Israel Composers' League Board of Directors, and initiated a series of concerts dedicated to Israeli composers. He is also a member of different music committees in the Israel Ministry of Education. From 1990 to 1996 he was the head of the Music Department at the Levinsky Teachers’ College in Tel Aviv. He continues to teach at the College, and is currently head of the Music Cathedra at the Einav Cultural Center in Tel Aviv. His awards include: The Mifal Hayis Landau Prize for contemporary classical composer (2017), the Prime minister’s prize for composers (2002),“the Sam Spiegel School” in Jerusalem for music for film, (2002) and the “Akum” prize for original composition (1993).²

This is Wikipedia's own text, saved in our repository. Their copy of it is revision 928229225.

The opening as it stood in 2010

Moshe Zorman (born 1952) is an Israeli composer. His works include three operas—among them “The Inn of Spirits” after Natan Alterman ’s play of the same name—as well as works for symphony orchestra, chamber groups and choirs. His works and arrangements have been performed by the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra , the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra (IBA) , the Israel Sinfonietta Beer-Sheva and the Baltimore Symphony , among others. He has also written music for theatre productions at the Habima and Cameri theatres in Israel and for the Inbal and Bat-Sheva dance companies. Zorman studied composition with Prof. After graduating from the Tel Aviv Music Academy, he studied at New York University with George Pearl and participated in composers’ seminars in Vermont (with Mario Davidovsky) and in Canada (with John Cage ). He returned to Israel in 1985. Zorman was a member of the Israel Composers' League Board of Directors, and initiated a series of concerts dedicated to Israeli composers. He is also a member of different music committees in the Israel Ministry of Education. From 1990 to 1996 he was the head of the Music Department at the Levinsky Teachers’ College in Tel Aviv. He continues to teach at the College, and is currently head of the Music Cathedra at the Einav Cultural Center in Tel Aviv. His awards include the Prime minister’s prize for composers (2002), “the Sam Spiegel School” in Jerusalem for music for film, (2002) and the “Akum” prize for music (1993).

Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 355798774.

The opening as it stood in 2015

Moshe Zorman ( Hebrew : משה זורמן; born 1952) is an Israeli composer. His works include three operas—among them “The Inn of Spirits” after Natan Alterman ’s play of the same name—as well as works for symphony orchestra, chamber groups and choirs. His works and arrangements have been performed by the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra , the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra (IBA) , the Israel Sinfonietta Beer-Sheva and the Baltimore Symphony , among others. He has also written music for theatre productions at the Habima and Cameri theatres in Israel and for the Inbal and Bat-Sheva dance companies. Zorman studied composition with Prof. After graduating from the Tel Aviv Music Academy, he studied his Ph.D at New York City University Graduate Ceber CUNY with George Perle and participated in composers’ seminars in Vermont (with Mario Davidovsky) and in Canada (with John Cage ). He returned to Israel in 1985 to teach at the Tel Aviv University and is a Professor at the Levinsky College. Zorman was a member of the Israel Composers' League Board of Directors, and initiated a series of concerts dedicated to Israeli composers. He is also a member of different music committees in the Israel Ministry of Education. From 1990 to 1996 he was the head of the Music Department at the Levinsky Teachers’ College in Tel Aviv. He continues to teach at the College, and is currently head of the Music Cathedra at the Einav Cultural Center in Tel Aviv. His awards include the Prime minister’s prize for composers (2002), “the Sam Spiegel School” in Jerusalem for music for film, (2002) and the “Akum” prize for music (1993).

Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 645391328.

The opening as it stood on October 6, 2023 7 passages from the previous snapshot no longer appear

Israeli composer (born 1952) Musical artist Moshe Zorman ( Hebrew : משה זורמן; born 1952) is an Israeli composer. His works include nine operas —among them “The Inn of Spirits” after Natan Alterman ’s play of the same name—as well as works for symphony orchestra, chamber groups and choirs. His works and arrangements have been performed by the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra , the Welsh BBC Orchestra, the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra (IBA) , the Israel Sinfonietta Beer-Sheva and the Baltimore Symphony , among others. He has also written music for theatre productions at the Habima and Cameri theatres in Israel and for the Inbal and Bat-Sheva dance companies.

Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 1111303484.

The opening as it stood in 2025

Israeli composer (born 1952) Musical artist Moshe Zorman ( Hebrew : משה זורמן; born 15 May 1952) is an Israeli composer, winner of the ACUM award for lifetime achievement (2023). His works include nine operas —among them “The Inn of Spirits” after Natan Alterman 's play of the same name—as well as works for symphony orchestra, chamber groups and choirs. His works and arrangements have been performed by the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra , the Welsh BBC Orchestra, the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra (IBA) , the Israel Sinfonietta Beer-Sheva and the Baltimore Symphony , among others. He has also written music for theatre productions at the Habima and Cameri theatres in Israel and for the Inbal and Bat-Sheva dance companies.

Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 1294110195. This is our newest snapshot; the live article may have moved again since.