5,565 rewritten articles about people (page 2 of 7)

Biographies: what the article called them, and what it calls them now.

• Eleazar ben ShammuaWikipedia's first sentence called it "mishnaic teacher of the 4th generation". Today it says "rabbi of the 2nd century".
• Eli Cohen (politician, born 1972)In 2005 Wikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli accountant and politician". Today it says "israeli politician serving as the minister of energy and infrastructure for the likud party and a member of the".
• Eliezer ToledanoWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli brigadier general". Today it says "israeli aluf".
• Elizabeth TsurkovWikipedia's first sentence called it "russian-israeli researcher who was kidnapped in baghdad in march 2023 and allegedly held by the group kata'ib h". Today it says "russian and israeli researcher who was kidnapped in…
• Emmanuel LevinasWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish philosopher and talmudic scholar from kaunas in". Today it says "french philosopher of".
• Flinders PetrieWikipedia's first sentence called it "english egyptologist and a pioneer of systematic methodology in archaeology". Today it says "english egyptologist and a pioneer of systematic methodology in archaeology and the…
• Gabriela ShalevWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli jurist and the current israeli ambassador to the united nations". Today it says "israeli jurist".
• Gad (prophet)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "seer or prophet in the hebrew bible". Today it says "seer or prophet mentioned in the hebrew bible and the writings of jewish historian josephus".
• Gali AtariWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli actress and singer". Today it says "israeli singer and actress".
• Gershon AgronWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli press pioneer and onetime mayor of jerusalem". Today it says "israeli newspaper editor".
• HafezWikipedia's first sentence called it "persian mystic and poet". Today it says "persian lyric poet whose collected works are regarded by many iranians as one of the highest pinnacles of persi".
• Hasan al-AskariWikipedia's first sentence called it "eleventh shia imam". Today it says "descendant of the islamic prophet muhammad".
• Hebrew Bible judgesWikipedia's first sentence called it "individuals who served roles as military leaders in israel in times of crisis". Today it says "individuals who served as military".
• Hillel IIWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish communal and religious authority". Today it says "amora of the fifth generation in the land of israel".
• Hossein DerakhshanWikipedia's first sentence called it "iranian journalist and weblogger". Today it says "iranian-canadian blogger".
• Hossein Wahid KhorasaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "iranian twelver shi'a marja". Today it says "iranian author and shia marja'".
• ImmanuelWikipedia's first sentence called it "name used in the book of isaiah in the hebrew bible". Today it says "hebrew name that appears in the book of isaiah".
• Israel ShamirWikipedia's first sentence called it "writer and journalist who is opposed to zionism and supports palestinian rights". Today it says "swedish writer and journalist".
• Israel ZivWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli retired general who held several prominent posts including the head of the idf's operations directorate". Today it says "israeli retired general who held several prominent…
• Ja'far ibn Abi TalibWikipedia's first sentence called it "son of abu talib ibn 'abdul muttalib". Today it says "companion and cousin of the islamic prophet muhammad".
• Jackson HinkleWikipedia's first sentence called it "american political commentator and influencer who hosts the web television show legitimate targets with jackson". Today it says "american political commentator".
• Jacob ben Judah LandauWikipedia's first sentence called it "german - italian rabbi and halakhic codifier who lived in the second half of the 15th century". Today it says "german - italian rabbi and halakhic codifier".
• Jan Tomasz GrossWikipedia's first sentence called it "polish american historian and sociologist". Today it says "polish-american sociologist and historian".
• Jesse (biblical figure)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "common first name in many english speaking countries". Today it says "figure described in the hebrew bible as the father of david".
• JesusWikipedia's first sentence called it "first-century jewish preacher and religious leader". Today it says "a 1st-century jewish preacher and religious leader in the roman province of judaea".
• Jethro (biblical figure)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "figure from the hebrew bible". Today it says "moses 's father-in-law".
• Jonathan EybeschutzWikipedia's first sentence called it "talmudist". Today it says "rabbi".
• Jose the GalileanWikipedia's first sentence called it "jew who lived in the first and second centuries of the common era". Today it says "jewish sage who lived in the 1st and 2nd centuries ce".
• Justus WeinerWikipedia's first sentence called it "uc berkeley law school graduate and a boston native". Today it says "human rights lawyer and distinguished scholar in residence at the jerusalem center for public affairs".
• Khalida JarrarWikipedia's first sentence called it "member of the popular front for the liberation of palestine and the palestinian legislative council". Today it says "palestinian politician".
• Lia van LeerWikipedia's first sentence called it "pioneer in the field of art film programming and film archiving in israel". Today it says "romanian-born israeli arts administrator and film archivist".
• Ludwig WittgensteinWikipedia's first sentence called it "austrian philosopher who contributed several groundbreaking works to modern philosophy". Today it says "austro-british philosopher who worked in logic".
• MalachiWikipedia's first sentence called it "prophet in the bible old testament and jewish tanakh". Today it says "name used by the author of the book of malachi".
• Malkiel KotlerWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the roshei yeshiva". Today it says "haredi".
• MamzerWikipedia's first sentence called it "hebrew word". Today it says "person who is born as the result of certain forbidden relationships or incest".
• MatisyahuWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in west chester". Today it says "american singer".
• Maulana AzadWikipedia's first sentence called it "freedom fighter in india 's struggle for independence from britain". Today it says "indian writer".
• Menachem HaMeiriWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous talmudist and halakhist". Today it says "famous medieval catalan rabbi".
• Michael AradWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli citizen and architect who was selected to design the world trade center memorial in new york city". Today it says "israeli-american architect who is best known for being…
• Mohammed Omer (journalist)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian journalist". Today it says "palestinian author".
• Mordechai PetchoWikipedia's first sentence called it "deputy commander of the irgun in the land of israel when ya'akov meridor was its commander". Today it says "israeli military officer who had earlier served as deputy commander of…
• Moshe AlshichWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent jewish rabbi and biblical commentator in the latter part of the 16th century". Today it says "prominent rabbi".
• Moshe GutnickWikipedia's first sentence called it "orthodox rabbi and a member of the chabad hasidic movement". Today it says "australian orthodox rabbi".
• Muhammad al-BaqirWikipedia's first sentence called it "fifth shia imam". Today it says "descendant of the islamic prophet muhammad and the fifth of the twelve shia imams".
• Muhammad al-JawadWikipedia's first sentence called it "ninth shia imam". Today it says "descendant of the islamic prophet muhammad and the ninth of the twelve imams".
• Naftali Zvi Yehuda BerlinWikipedia's first sentence called it "rosh yeshiva". Today it says "russian orthodox rabbi".
• Nahum ShahafWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli physicist". Today it says "israeli physicist who specializes in ballistics and film technology".
• Naim AteekWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian christian who is the founder and head of the sabeel ecumenical liberation theology center in jerusa". Today it says "palestinian priest in the anglican communion and…
• Nir BarkatWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli businessman". Today it says "israeli businessman and politician".
• Oded BasyukWikipedia's first sentence called it "idf officer with the rank of aluf who serves as head of the operations directorate". Today it says "idf officer with the rank of aluf".
• Oded GoldreichWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor of computer science at the faculty of mathematics and computer science of weizmann institute of scien". Today it says "professor of computer science at the faculty of…
• Ovadia YosefWikipedia's first sentence called it "orthodox jewish rabbi". Today it says "iraqi -born talmudic scholar".
• RachelWikipedia's first sentence called it "second and favorite wife of jacob and mother of joseph and benjamin". Today it says "hebrew bible figure".
• Ramy AbduWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian financial expert". Today it says "palestinian financial expert and human rights advocate who was born in the gaza strip".
• Rav NachmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish talmudist who lived in babylonia". Today it says "prominent jewish talmudic sage".
• Rava (amora)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish talmudist who lived in babylonia". Today it says "babylonian rabbi who belonged to the fourth generation of amoraim".
• Refaat Al-GammalWikipedia's first sentence called it "egyptian spy who spent 17 years performing clandestine operations in israel". Today it says "egyptian intelligence officer regarded as one of the most prominent agents of the…
• Robert AumannWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli -american mathematician and a member of the united states national academy of sciences". Today it says "israeli-american mathematician".
• Roman PolanskiWikipedia's first sentence called it "french and polish film director". Today it says "polish and french filmmaker and actor".
• Rula JebrealWikipedia's first sentence called it "arab". Today it says "palestinian foreign policy analyst".
• Salah HamouriWikipedia's first sentence called it "french sociology student at bethlehem university". Today it says "french-palestinian lawyer and field researcher for the addameer prisoner support and human rights association".
• Sam VakninWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli author and columnist". Today it says "israeli writer".
• Samuel of NehardeaWikipedia's first sentence called it "member of the first generation of amoraim of babylonia and one of the most frequently cited authorities in the". Today it says "jewish amora of the first generation".
• Sarah BernhardtWikipedia's first sentence called it "french stage actress". Today it says "french stage actress who starred in some of the most popular french plays of the late 19th and early 20th centu".
• Shai DavidaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli assistant professor of business at columbia business school known for his outspoken advocacy for israel". Today it says "israeli activist and former assistant professor at…
• Shelly YachimovichWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli journalist". Today it says "israeli politician".
• SheshetWikipedia's first sentence called it "babylonian amora of the third generation and colleague of r". Today it says "amora of the third generation of the talmudic academies in babylonia".
• Shimon AvidanWikipedia's first sentence called it "commander of the givati brigade during the 1948 arab-israeli war and also the commander of operation nachshon". Today it says "palmach soldier and idf military leader".
• Shlomo GorenWikipedia's first sentence called it "orthodox religious zionist rabbi in israel who founded and served as the first head of the military rabbinate o". Today it says "polish-born israeli rabbi and talmudic scholar".
• Shlomo Halberstam (third Bobover rebbe)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "third rebbe of bobov who re-established the hasidic dynasty in the united states after world war ii". Today it says "third rebbe of bobov".
• Shlomo LahatWikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli general and politician". Today it says "major general in the israel defense forces and former head of the manpower directorate".
• Shlomo ShamirWikipedia's first sentence called it "third commander of the israeli navy". Today it says "israeli military officer".
• Shmuel Bornsztain (second Sochatchover rebbe)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "known as the shem mishmuel by the title of his eight-volume work of torah and hasidic thought". Today it says "second rebbe of the sochatchov hasidic dynasty".
• Shmuel Yosef AgnonWikipedia's first sentence called it "first hebrew writer to win the nobel prize in )". Today it says "austro-hungarian-born israeli novelist".
• Shoshana DamariWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous israeli singer". Today it says "israeli singer known as the "queen of hebrew music".
• Solomon SchechterWikipedia's first sentence called it "born to a lubavitch hasidic family and later became the second president of the jewish theological seminary of". Today it says "moldavian -born british-american rabbi".
• Steven PlautWikipedia's first sentence called it "associate professor on the faculty of the graduate school of business administration at the university of haifa". Today it says "israeli economist".
• Taysir HaybWikipedia's first sentence called it "sergeant in the israel defense forces who shot international solidarity movement civilian activist tom hurndall". Today it says "bedouin israeli sergeant".
• The Fourteen InfalliblesWikipedia's first sentence called it "twelver shī‘ah islam religious figures from between the 6th and 9th century who twelvers believe are infallible". Today it says "islamic prophet muhammad".
• Tomer CaponeWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli film and television actor and model". Today it says "israeli actor who gained international prominence in 2019 for starring as serge / frenchie in amazon prime vide".
• Ubayd Allah ibn ZiyadWikipedia's first sentence called it "son of ziyad ibn abi sufyan after whose death in 673 he became the governor of kufa and basra and later khurasa". Today it says "umayyad governor of basra".
• XT GroupWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli family business owned by the ofer family". Today it says "israeli family shipping business started by the billionaire ofer family which is today known as xt group".
• Yasser Abed RabboWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian politician". Today it says "palestinian politician and a member of the palestine liberation organization 's".
• Yom Tov of SevilleWikipedia's first sentence called it "commonly known to scholars of judaism as the ritva". Today it says "medieval rabbi and rosh yeshiva of the yeshiva of seville".
• Yosef HayyimWikipedia's first sentence called it "sephardic judaism rabbi". Today it says "leading baghdadi hakham".
• Yuval RaphaelWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli singer". Today it says "israeli singer and songwriter".
• ZedekiahWikipedia's first sentence called it "twentieth and final king of judah before the conquest of the kingdom by nebuchadnezzar ii of babylon". Today it says "righteousness"".
• Zerachiah ha-Levi of GironaWikipedia's first sentence called it "born about 1125 in the town of girona". Today it says "born about 1115 in the town of girona in the kingdom of aragon".
• Mohammed Hamid (preacher)Mohammed Hamid is a British citizen convicted of training the men behind the attempted 21 July 2005 London bombings. Through October 2023 the opening called him "a British national convicted of training terrorists for…
• Angelus of JerusalemThe word "martyr" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 8 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Holy Child of La GuardiaWikipedia's first sentence called it "alleged victim of a ritual murder by jews in the central spanish province of toledo". Today it says "folk saint in spanish roman catholicism and the subject of a medieval blood…
• Helen ThomasWikipedia's first sentence called it "news service reporter and dean of the white house press corps". Today it says "american reporter and author". "antisemitism" appeared 1 time in the opening in 2020. Today: absent…
• Aaron Cohen (actor)The word "terror" appeared 3 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 4 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Salahuddin Mustafa MuhammadSalahuddin Mustafa Muhammad is the American imam whose congregation failed to report a man recruiting members for violent jihad, who turned out to be an FBI informant. In 2010 the opening said congregants "discussed…
• Elhanan TannenbaumElhanan Tannenbaum is an Israeli reserve officer who was captured by Hezbollah in 2000 and later released in a prisoner exchange. An earlier opening called Hezbollah the Lebanese terrorist group Hizbullah, and by 2020…
• Abbad ibn BishrThe word "martyr" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Marc GarlascoWikipedia's first sentence called it "american former senior military expert for human rights watch". Today it says "deputy director of the us department of defense's civilian protection center of excellence". 0…
• Attila PetschauerWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish hungarian olympic fencer". Today it says "hungarian olympic champion sabre fencer of jewish heritage". This article was filed under Murdered sportspeople. Today it is filed…
• Sulaiman Abu GhaithSulaiman Abu Ghaith is the Kuwaiti al-Qaeda spokesman and Osama bin Laden's son-in-law, convicted in 2014 of conspiring to kill Americans. In 2005 the opening called him a Kuwaiti Islamist militant regarded as…
• EdomWikipedia's first sentence called it "vividly apposite designation for the red sandstones of edom". Today it says "ancient kingdom that stretched across areas in the south of present-day israel". Wikipedia's first…
• Hyam MaccobyHyam Maccoby was a Jewish British scholar who spent much of his career tracing the origins of Christian antisemitism to the Gospels' account of Jesus's death and the legend of Judas Iscariot. Through 2015 the opening…
• François GenoudFrançois Genoud was a Swiss financier of the Nazi diaspora who also supported Middle Eastern militant groups after World War II. The October 6, 2023 opening named his friends including "terrorist Carlos the Jackal."…
• Tariq AbdelhaleemTariq Abdelhaleem is an Egyptian Islamist cleric praised by Al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri. Through 2023 the opening said he posted a video calling for violent jihad "and shedding of blood against Egyptian leader…
• Yitzhak ShamirYitzhak Shamir led the Zionist underground before becoming Israel's seventh prime minister. Through 2005 the opening stated plainly that he joined the Irgun, one of the underground Jewish terrorist organizations…
• Sami Al-ArianThe 2015 opening: "pled guilty in 2006 to conspiracy to contribute services to" Palestinian Islamic Jihad, "a Specially Designated Terrorist organization". Today: 0 in the opening, 40 in the body.
• Muhammad ibn MaslamahThe word "resistance" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Muhammad ZaidanMuhammad Zaidan, also known as Abu Abbas, founded and led the Palestine Liberation Front. Through 2005 the opening called him "a Palestinian terrorist" and said the killing of an unarmed, elderly man and the hijacking…
• David AzrieliWikipedia's first sentence called it "canadian builder". Today it says "israeli-canadian tycoon". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "Van Horne Mansion; Im Tirtzu movement".
• Eva IllouzWikipedia's first sentence called it "full professor of sociology at the hebrew university in jerusalem". Today it says "french-israeli professor of sociology at the school for advanced studies in the social sciences…
• Munio WeinraubWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli architect". Today it says "polish-born jewish architect who was part of the bauhaus movement in israel". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "Biography;…
• Queen of ShebaWikipedia's first sentence called it "ruler of sheba". Today it says "figure first mentioned in the hebrew bible". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "Biblical; Yoruba".
• Rufus Isaacs, 1st Marquess of ReadingWikipedia's first sentence called it "united kingdom politician and jurist". Today it says "british liberal politician and judge". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "Biography; Scholarly assessment".
• Tzvi Hersh WeinrebWikipedia's first sentence called it "ordained rabbi". Today it says "american ordained rabbi and psychotherapist who is the executive vice president emeritus of the orthodox union". Sections present on October 6, 2023…
• Yaakov Yisrael KanievskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi". Today it says "haredi". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "Army service; Commemoration".
• Yosef Shalom ElyashivWikipedia's first sentence called it "orthodox rabbi who lives in jerusalem in the state of israel". Today it says "haredi". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "Spiritual and political leader;…
• Idi AminThe word "terror" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Yehuda LapidotYehuda Lapidot was an Israeli historian and Irgun veteran. Through October 2023 the opening described his role "in a joint Irgun-Lehi attack on the Arab village of Deir Yassin... what would later become known as the…
• Subhi al-TufayliThe word "terror" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 3 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Mohammed BouyeriThe word "islamist" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Bilal PhilipsBilal Philips is a Canadian Islamic scholar who has been banned or deported from multiple countries. Through 2020 the opening said he was "arrested in the Philippines for 'inciting and recruiting people to conduct…
• Mohammad-Ali AbtahiThe word "militant" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Taj El-Din HilalyAn Egyptian-Australian imam who styled himself Grand Mufti of Australia. The 2005 opening said that outside Australia "he has made statements in support of those who carried out the September 11 terrorist attacks,"…
• Henry GurneyWikipedia's first sentence called it "british high commissioner in malaya". Today it says "british colonial administrator who served in various posts throughout the british empire". On 6 October 1951 , he was killed…
• Abu Ya'qub al-SijistaniThe word "martyr" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Adnan OktarThe word "terror" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 5 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Aharon YarivAharon Yariv was an Israeli general and intelligence chief who, after the 1972 Munich massacre of Israeli Olympic athletes, became Golda Meir's adviser on counterterrorism. The 2010 opening said that after the Munich…
• Hassan al-TurabiHassan al-Turabi, the Sudanese Islamist leader behind the 1989 coup who imposed Sharia law and whose government hosted Osama bin Laden. The 2010 opening described a period shaped by "punishment for Sudan's assistance…
• Louis FinkelsteinThe word "martyr" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Mark Aitchison YoungThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 7 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Sa'id Akhtar RizviThe word "jihad" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Viatcheslav KantorViatcheslav Kantor is a Russian, British and Israeli businessman who serves as President of the European Jewish Congress and has been described as an oligarch under sanctions tied to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The…
• Wolfgang LotzThe word "terror" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Yishai SchlisselYishai Schlissel was twice convicted of stabbing attacks at the Jerusalem gay pride parade, killing 16-year-old Shira Banki in 2015. In 2020 the opening said flatly: "Yishai Schlissel... is an Israeli terrorist." Today…
• Zechariah ben JehoiadaThe word "martyr" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Jonah ibn JanahWikipedia's first sentence called it "known to his contemporaries by his arabic name abu-l-walid". Today it says "jewish rabbi". 0 accusation words in the opening on October 6 2023. Today: 1 today.
• Leila ShahidWikipedia's first sentence called it "since 1994 the envoy of palestine to france". Today it says "palestinian diplomat". "massacre" appeared 1 time in the opening in 2020. Today: absent from the opening.
• Sarah Leah WhitsonWikipedia's first sentence called it "american human rights activist and director of the middle east and north africa division of human rights watch". Today it says "american human rights lawyer". 0 accusation words in…
• Peter TatchellThe word "terror" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 13 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Saajid BadatSaajid Badat was sentenced to 13 years for plotting to blow up an aircraft with a shoe bomb, a co-conspirator of shoe bomber Richard Reid. Through 2020 the opening called him "British Islamist terrorist Saajid Muhammad…
• Earnest James UjaamaThe word "jihad" appeared 4 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Anas AltikritiThe word "islamist" appeared 3 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 6 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• David SchoenbaumThe word "antisemitism" appeared 3 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 3 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Hamid SlimiHamid Slimi is a Canadian imam who wrote the 2000 book Terrorism: An Islamic Perspective, published before the September 11 attacks. The 2010 opening listed his works, noting he is known for his book Terrorism: An…
• Joseph Samuel BlochJoseph Samuel Bloch was an Austrian rabbi known for fighting antisemitic blood libel accusations in the Austro-Hungarian press and courts. In 2010 the opening said "Antisemitism was endemic in Austria during the late…
• Gretta DuisenbergThe word "antisemitism" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 5 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Qadiri OrderThe word "resistance" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Yossele RosenblattThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Abdul Majid DaryabadiWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous indian muslim writer and exegete of the qur'an". Today it says "influential islamic scholar". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems read…
• Cass ElliotWikipedia's first sentence called it "noted american singer who performed with the mamas & the papas". Today it says "american singer-songwriter". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI…
• Ghousi ShahWikipedia's first sentence called it "renowned muslim sufi". Today it says "renowned muslim sufi saint and poet from hyderabad". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems read "Alhaj…
• Joel MokyrWikipedia's first sentence called it "american economic historian". Today it says "american and israeli economic historian and the robert h". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems…
• Murray Gell-MannWikipedia's first sentence called it "american physicist who received the 1969 nobel prize in physics for his work on the theory of elementary partic". Today it says "american theoretical physicist who played a…
• Rita HayworthWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous american film star of spanish and irish descent during the 1940s who was sometimes called "the love godd". Today it says "american actress". The one-line description…
• Simcha JacoboviciWikipedia's first sentence called it "controversial canadian film director". Today it says "canadian–israeli journalist". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems read "Canadian film…
• Vipin KhannaWikipedia's first sentence called it "indian business magnate and army officer". Today it says "indian businessman". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems read "Controversial Indian…
• Yitzhak YedidWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli composer and pianist". Today it says "israeli-australian composer of contemporary classical music". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI…
• Caroline Rémy de GuebhardThe word "antisemitism" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Ayaan Hirsi AliThe word "islamist" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 17 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Efraim ZuroffWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli historian of american origin". Today it says "american-born israeli historian and nazi hunter who has played a key role in bringing nazi and fascist war crim". This article…
• Women rabbis and Torah scholarsWikipedia's first sentence called it "individual jewish women who have studied jewish law and received rabbinical ordination". Today it says "jewish women who have received formal semikhah". This article was not filed…
• ʿĀdWikipedia's first sentence called it "ancient arabian nation mentioned in the qur'an as being the place where the islamic prophet hud". Today it says "ancient tribe in pre-islamic arabia". The citizens did not heed his…
• Mahmoud al-SarkhiWikipedia's first sentence called it "iraqi twelver shi'a marja". Today it says "prominent iraqi shia marja'". This article was filed under Iraqi Islamists; Shi'a Islamists. Today it is filed under none of them.
• Xulhaz MannanWikipedia's first sentence called it "employee of the united states embassy in dhaka and the founder of bangladesh 's first and only lgbt -themed mag". Today it says "lgbtq+ rights activist". The one-line description…
• Kafeel AhmedThe word "islamist" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 5 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Uri BlauAn Israeli investigative journalist whose most notable Haaretz story exposed an IDF targeted killing. The 2010 opening said his story reported that "the targeted killing of one of two Islamic Jihad militants killed in…
• Al-Hakim bi-Amr AllahAl-Hakim bi-Amr Allah was the sixth Fatimid caliph and 16th Ismaili Imam, a ruler whose legacy is disputed among historians. Through 2005 the opening said Ismaili communities in North Africa were massacred by Sunni…
• Sylvia RaphaelSylvia Raphael was the South African-born Israeli Mossad agent convicted of murder in Norway's 1973 Lillehammer affair. Through 2015 the opening said that when Israel decided to track down the Munich terrorists she…
• Ibn AshurWikipedia's first sentence called it "most renowned zaytuna imam and one of the great islamic scholars of the 20th century". Today it says "tunisian islamic scholar". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search…
• Muqbil al-Wadi'iWikipedia's first sentence called it "renowned muslim scholar and a proponent of salafism". Today it says "yemeni -born islamic scholar". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems read…
• Ben Zion Aryeh Leibish HalberstamThe word "disputed" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Antipater the IdumaeanWikipedia's first sentence called it "his father and his grandson herod antipas". Today it says "founder of the herodian dynasty and father of herod the great". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "At…
• Ayman MohyeldinWikipedia's first sentence called it "arab american journalist based in the middle east and is the gaza correspondent for the english language channe". Today it says "egyptian-born american journalist". Sections…
• Eyal GolanWikipedia's first sentence called it "popular israeli singer who sings in the mizrahi style". Today it says "israeli singer who sings in the mizrahi music pop fusion genre and considered one of the most successful…
• Farah ChammaWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian poet". Today it says "palestinian spoken-word poet currently based in the united arab emirates". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "Poetry…
• Iara LeeWikipedia's first sentence called it "korean brazilian film producer and director based in new york city". Today it says "brazilian film producer". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "Interviews".
• Joseph WangWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor of nanoengineering at ucsd". Today it says "american biomedical engineer and inventor". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "Awards".
• Khaled ArefWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian politician". Today it says "palestinian diplomat and member of fatah who served as the ambassador of the state of palestine to bahrain from". Sections present on…
• Louis GuttmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "founder and scientific director of the israel institute of applied social research". Today it says "american and israeli sociologist and professor of social and psychological…
• Miriam FeirbergWikipedia's first sentence called it "mayor of netanya". Today it says "israeli politician". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "Biography".
• Naftoli TropWikipedia's first sentence called it "rosh yeshiva of yeshiva chofetz chaim in raduń". Today it says "renowned talmudist and talmid chacham". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "Family".
• NimrodWikipedia's first sentence called it "mesopotamian monarch and "a mighty hunter before the lord"". Today it says "biblical figure mentioned in the book of genesis and the books of chronicles". Sections present on…
• Pharaoh's daughter (wife of Solomon)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "wife of solomon is a figure in hebrew scriptures who married the king of the united monarchy of israel to cemen". Today it says "figure in the hebrew bible who is described as…
• Shari ArisonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israel's richest citizen and owns bank hapoalim". Today it says "american-born israeli businesswoman and philanthropist". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist:…
• Titus BurckhardtWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in florence". Today it says "swiss writer and a leading member of the perennialist or traditionalist school". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "Life".
• Yezid SayighWikipedia's first sentence called it "senior associate at the carnegie middle east center in beirut". Today it says "palestinian academic". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "Publications".
• Abdul Majeed al-ZindaniA Yemeni Islamist politician, founder of Iman University, and head of the Al-Islah political movement. The 2010 opening stated "The US Treasury Department identified Zindani as a 'Specially Designated Global…
• Glenn GreenwaldWikipedia's first sentence called it "american lawyer". Today it says "american journalist". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems read "American journalist, lawyer and writer". It…
• Jawad NaqviWikipedia's first sentence called it "eminent pakistani twelver shia muslims cleric". Today it says "pakistani islamic scholar". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems read…
• Hamza ibn Abd al-MuttalibWikipedia's first sentence called it "daughter of my nursing brother". Today it says "prominent companion and military commander of the islamic prophet muhammad". "martyr" appeared 2 times in the opening in 2023.…
• Asma bint MarwanThe word "militant" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Hayat BoumeddieneThe word "hostage" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• William RosenwaldWilliam Rosenwald was an American businessman and philanthropist who helped establish the United Jewish Appeal in 1939. Through 2015, the opening paragraph quoted his own 1935 statement that the goal was to fortify…
• Bat Ye'orThe word "jihad" appeared 3 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 25 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Marwan BisharaThe word "antisemitism" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Asif MohseniThe word "islamist" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Azad AliAzad Ali, a British activist and spokesman for the Islamic Forum of Europe, reported by the press to have links to extremists. The 2015 opening called him a British Islamist and a spokesman for the Islamic Forum of…
• Ghulam Ahmed PerwezGhulam Ahmed Parwez was an Indian-Pakistani Islamic scholar known for challenging established Sunni doctrine. Through 2010 the opening said 'He was the first to declare this political party as a Terrorist…
• Hassan al-BannaThe word "martyr" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Ibn WarraqThe word "jihad" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 7 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• John EspositoJohn Esposito is an American academic and scholar of Islamic studies at Georgetown University. In 2005 the opening said "he has been called an 'apologist for militant Islam' by Campus Watch, which has criticized him…
• Muhammad Saeed al-HakimThe word "jihad" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Omaya JohaOmaya Joha is a Palestinian political cartoonist and journalist, the first female cartoonist in the Arab world working in daily political newspapers. In the October 6, 2023 snapshot, the opening said 'She is the wife…
• Pir ManghoThe word "jihad" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Robert Spencer (author)The word "terror" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 11 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Tareq Al-SuwaidanThe word "jihad" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 14 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Tommy RobinsonThe word "antisemitism" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 6 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Ulugh BegThe word "massacre" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Yahya al-HajuriThe word "terror" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Yazid IYazid I was the second Umayyad caliph, whose reign included the killing of Muhammad's grandson Husayn ibn Ali at Karbala. In 2010 the opening said: "His period witnessed the massacre of Kerbala, losses in North Africa,…
• Kylie Moore-GilbertWikipedia's first sentence called it "australian-british academic and expert on islamic studies". Today it says "australian-british academic in middle eastern political science". The one-line description Wikipedia…
• Mohammad Reza PahlaviWikipedia's first sentence called it "last shah". Today it says "last shah of iran". Sections present on October 6, 2023 no longer exist: "The young Shah; Oil nationalisation and the 1953 coup; The Shah asserts…
• Muqtada al-SadrWikipedia's first sentence called it "son of the famous iraqi shia cleric mohammad sadeq al-sadr". Today it says "iraqi cleric". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems read "Iraqi…
• Sayyid QutbWikipedia's first sentence called it "egyptian author". Today it says "egyptian political theorist and revolutionary who was a leading member of the muslim brotherhood". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to…
• Pierre RehovPierre Rehov is a French-Israeli documentary filmmaker known for films on the Arab-Israeli conflict, its media treatment, and terrorism. Through 2015 the opening said he recalled that Jews in Algeria had been suffering…
• Salamo ArouchWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish greek boxer who survived the holocaust by entertaining nazi officers in auschwitz with his boxing skills". Today it says "greek-israeli boxer and holocaust survivor". 0…
• Wael ZwaiterThe first target of Israel's response to the Munich massacre. The opening still records that "Israel considered Zwaiter a terrorist", but the word count fell from 3 to 1, and the Munich massacre is no longer named in…
• Abd al-Rahman ibn MuljamThe word "martyr" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Haviva ReikThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• David FeuerwerkerWikipedia's first sentence called it "french rabbi and professor of jewish history". Today it says "french jewish rabbi and professor of jewish history who was effective in the resistance to german occupation th".…
• Yaakov AlperonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli mobster who was murdered in a car bomb attack". Today it says "israeli mobster". Wikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli mobster who was murdered in a car bomb…
• Abraham FoxmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "current national director and chairman of the anti-defamation league of b'nai b'rith". Today it says "american lawyer and activist". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to…
• Francis BoyleWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor of international law at univ". Today it says "american human rights lawyer and professor of international law at the university of illinois college of law". The one-line…
• Abul Hasan Ali Hasani NadwiWikipedia's first sentence called it "outstanding historian". Today it says "leading indian islamic scholar". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems read "Indian islamic scholar and…
• Adam MilsteinWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli real estate investor and philanthropist". Today it says "israeli - american real estate investor". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI…
• Al-MughiraWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the more prominent companions of muhammad". Today it says "prominent companion of the islamic prophet muhammad and was known as one of the four 'shrewds of the arabs'". The…
• Asaf AvidanWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli folk rock musician known for his breakthrough debut album". Today it says "singer and songwriter". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI…
• Ashraf Ali ThanwiWikipedia's first sentence called it "indian islamic sunni hanafi scholar of the deobandi school". Today it says "indian sunni muslim scholar". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems…
• Avi OstrowskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "music director originally from israel". Today it says "israeli musician and conductor". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems read "Israeli…
• Dan Margalit (journalist)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli journalist and columnist". Today it says "israeli journalist". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems read "Israeli journalist, author…
• Horst MahlerWikipedia's first sentence called it "german lawyer and advocate of radical ideologies". Today it says "german lawyer and political activist". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems…
• Ibrahim ibn AdhamWikipedia's first sentence called it "arab muslim saint and sufi mystic". Today it says "one of the most prominent of the early sufi saints known for his zuhd". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search…
• Judd ApatowWikipedia's first sentence called it "american screenwriter". Today it says "american director". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems read "American filmmaker, actor and comedian".…
• Mehmet AdilWikipedia's first sentence called it "born on 29 march 1957 in damascus". Today it says "successor and oldest son of sultan-ul awliya shaykh nazim al-haqqani and hajjah amina adil". The one-line description Wikipedia…
• Osman Nuri TopbaşWikipedia's first sentence called it "turkish sufi master and author who lives in istanbul". Today it says "turkish sufi master and author". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems…
• Riaz Ahmed Gohar ShahiWikipedia's first sentence called it "spiritualist". Today it says "sufi leader and founder of the spiritual groups rags international". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems read…
• Syed Ahmed Rizvi KashmiriWikipedia's first sentence called it "shiite islamic jurist". Today it says "shia islamic jurist and scholar known for his religious teachings in srinagar". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines…
• Yitzhak KaduriWikipedia's first sentence called it "renowned mizrahi haredi rabbi and kabbalist who devoted his life to torah study and prayer on behalf of the jew". Today it says "haredi rabbi and kabbalist". The one-line…
• Yuval Noah HarariWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli historian and the author of the international bestseller sapiens". Today it says "israeli medievalist". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI…
• Joseph SeligmanJoseph Seligman was the American banker whose 1877 refusal at Saratoga Springs' Grand Union Hotel became a landmark case. The 2010 opening called it 'the most publicized antisemitic incident in American history up to…
• Mahmoud K. MuftićWikipedia's first sentence called it "bosniak medical doctor". Today it says "bosnian muslim medical researcher and political activist during the cold war". This article was filed under Murdered physicians. Today it is…
• Calev MyersThe 2015 article recorded the caucus Myers founded with MK Danny Danon "to combat anti-Semitism internationally". Antisemitism now appears 0 times in his article.
• Ali ÜnalAli Ünal is a Turkish journalist whose newspaper, Zaman, was shut down after the failed 2016 coup. The 2020 opening stated he was accused of establishing and managing an armed terrorist organization and membership in a…
• Fadel ChakerThe word "militant" appeared 3 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 7 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Aaron Brown (journalist)Aaron Brown was the CNN anchor known for his live coverage of the September 11, 2001 attacks from Ground Zero. The 2005 opening credited him for "his compelling coverage of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001…
• Abbas ibn AliThe word "martyr" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 9 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Khaled MashalThe Hamas political chief. "Occupation" entered his opening only recently and now appears twice, framing both his family's flight in 1967 and the founding of Hamas.
• Mahdi al-ModarresiThe word "terror" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Mei ShigenobuDaughter of the Japanese Red Army's founder. The 2010 article called Lod Airport 1972, 26 murdered for Palestinian aims, a "terror attack". Terror: 0 anywhere today.
• Mosab Hassan YousefThe word "terror" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 11 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Pamphilus of CaesareaThe word "martyr" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 15 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Ted HonderichA Canadian-British philosopher whose 2002 book examined the morality of terrorism after the September 11 attacks. The 2005 opening said he "has been involved in controversy since the publication of his book After the…
• Zayd ibn al-KhattabThe word "martyr" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Ismail Khalidi (writer)The word "terror" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Motiur Rahman NizamiMotiur Rahman Nizami led Bangladesh's Jamaat-e-Islami and was later convicted by the International Crimes Tribunal of masterminding the Demra massacre. Through the October 6, 2023 snapshot the opening said he was…
• HamanWikipedia's first sentence called it "a 6th century bce persian noble and vizier of the empire under persian king ahasuerus". Today it says "main antagonist in the book of esther". Seeking revenge, Haman convinced the…
• Julianus ben SabarWikipedia's first sentence called it "killed". Today it says "leader of the samaritans". Julianus himself was killed, and tens (according to some sources, hundreds) of thousands of Samaritans were killed and enslaved..…
• MaitatsineWikipedia's first sentence called it "islamic scholar in nigeria". Today it says "controversial muslim preacher in nigeria who founded the yan tatsine". He was killed by Nigerian security forces in 1980 during the Kano…
• Muhammad ibn al-HanafiyyaWikipedia's first sentence called it "early muslim leader". Today it says "son of ali ibn abi talib". Claiming to represent Ibn al-Hanafiyya, Mukhtar al-Thaqafi rose in Iraq in 686 to avenge Husayn and his relatives,…
• Ziauddin RizviWikipedia's first sentence called it "shi'a cleric born at aumphary". Today it says "pakistani shi'a cleric born at amphary". He rose to prominence in 1990 after playing an important role in restoring peace and…
• Yosef DayanYosef Dayan is a self-proclaimed monarchist who claims to be the senior heir to the Davidic line. Through 2020 the opening stated that he was known to have supported Baruch Goldstein's terrorist actions in the Cave of…
• Rifat Odeh KassisThe word "occupation" appeared 4 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 3 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Anne BayefskyThe word "refugee" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Asma al-GhulThe word "refugee" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 3 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Daud TurkiThe word "occupation" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Ilan HaleviThe word "occupation" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 8 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Michael KleinerThe word "settler" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Mordechai Dovid UngerThe word "disputed" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Oren YiftachelThe word "apartheid" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 4 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Ruhi al-KhatibThe word "occupation" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Yousef BeidasThe word "refugee" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Amnon LinnThe word "settler" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Aura HerzogThe word "siege" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Avi PaznerThe word "jihad" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Avraham Mordechai AlterThe word "siege" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Baruch KimmerlingThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Bracha FuldThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• ConversoThe word "settler" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Dan HarelThe word "settler" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• David StoliarThe word "colonial" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Eran ElinavThe word "resistance" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Fuad KokalyThe word "siege" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Ghada KarmiThe word "apartheid" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 3 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Herbert Plumer, 1st Viscount PlumerThe word "colonial" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Irving MoskowitzThe word "settler" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• JeconiahThe word "siege" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 5 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Joel BrandThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 4 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• John MonashThe word "colonial" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Josephus on JesusThe word "disputed" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Joshua ben GamlaThe word "siege" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Kamil al-HusayniThe word "settler" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Leonid NevzlinThe word "disputed" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Michael SellsThe word "genocide" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 9 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Moshe KaplinskyThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Mourid BarghoutiThe word "displacement" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Peretz SmolenskinThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Raphael HadaneThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Ruth Klüger-AliavThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Sahar KhalifehThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 8 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Serigne Saliou MbackéThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Shmuel RabinovitchThe word "disputed" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Shneur KotlerThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Tanya ReinhartThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 7 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Theodosios HannaThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 9 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Uri DavisThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Uri LubraniThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 3 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Waris Ali ShahThe word "disputed" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Yaakov AmidrorThe word "annexation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 3 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Yekusiel Yehudah HalberstamThe word "displacement" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Yousef al-KhalidiThe word "colonial" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• A. B. YehoshuaWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in the fifth jerusalem generation of a sephardi jewish family". Today it says "israeli novelist".
• Aaron CiechanoverWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli biologist". Today it says "israeli biologist who won the nobel prize in chemistry for characterizing the method that cells use to degrade".
• Abbas AlmohriWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the first kuwaiti shia scholars based in kuwait". Today it says "kuwaiti shia scholar and one of the earliest among them".
• Abd al-Ghani al-NabulsiWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in damascus in 1641 into a family of islamic scholarship". Today it says "eminent sunni muslim scholar".
• Abd Allah ibn Mas'udWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in mecca in about 594 a son of masud ibn ghafil and umm abd bint abdwadd". Today it says "companion of the islamic prophet muhammad whom sunni islamic tradition regards as the…
• Abdel Bari AtwanWikipedia's first sentence called it "editor-in chief of the london -based pan-arab newspaper al-quds al-arabi". Today it says "palestinian-born british journalist and the editor-in-chief of rai al-youm".
• Abdul Hay Mosallam ZararaWikipedia's first sentence called it "self-taught palestinian artist who has meticulously worked on archiving the recent histories of the palestinian". Today it says "self-taught palestinian artist who worked…
• Abdul Latif Chowdhury FultaliWikipedia's first sentence called it "islamic scholar of theologian". Today it says "late-twentieth-century bangladeshi islamic scholar".
• Abdul SomadWikipedia's first sentence called it "indonesian islamic preacher and scholar from asahan". Today it says "indonesian islamic preacher".
• Abdullah DarkhawastiWikipedia's first sentence called it "eminent deobandi islamic scholar of pakistan". Today it says "pakistani sunni deobandi islamic scholar".
• Abraham MapuWikipedia's first sentence called it "overished". Today it says "a ) movement".
• Abu Dharr al-GhifariWikipedia's first sentence called it "early convert to islam". Today it says "remembered for his strict piety and also his opposition to muawiyah during the caliphate of uthman ibn affan".
• Abu Talib ibn Abd al-MuttalibWikipedia's first sentence called it "uncle of muhammad and raised and supported him while he was a young man". Today it says "leader of banu hashim".
• Abu Umamah al-BahiliWikipedia's first sentence called it "companion". Today it says "companion of muhammad".
• Abul Qasim NomaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "current mohtamim". Today it says "indian islamic scholar associated with the deobandi movement".
• Adi ShamirWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli cryptographer". Today it says "israeli cryptographer and inventor".
• Ady SternWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli physicist and an associate professor at the weizmann institute of science". Today it says "professor at the condensed matter physics department at the weizmann institute of…
• Aharon AppelfeldWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli novelist and poet". Today it says "israeli novelist and holocaust survivor".
• Aharon LichtensteinWikipedia's first sentence called it "orthodox rabbi and rosh yeshiva who was an authority in jewish law". Today it says "orthodox rabbi".
• Aharon Ze'evi-FarkashWikipedia's first sentence called it "head of the israeli military intelligence directorate". Today it says "israeli general".
• Ahijah the ShiloniteWikipedia's first sentence called it "prophet of shiloh". Today it says "levite prophet of shiloh in the hebrew bible 's first books of kings".
• Ahmed Cevdet PashaWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous ottoman statesman". Today it says "pasha".
• Al SchwimmerWikipedia's first sentence called it "american-born israeli engineer and businessman". Today it says "american-born israeli pilot".
• Al-Ala ibn al-HadramiWikipedia's first sentence called it "early muslim commander and the tax collector of bahrayn". Today it says "early muslim commander".
• Al-Allama al-HilliWikipedia's first sentence called it "shi'ite theologian". Today it says "widely regarded as one of the most influential twelver shi'i scholars of his time".
• Al-Amir bi-Ahkam AllahWikipedia's first sentence called it "al-āmir's rightful successor as imām". Today it says "tenth fatimid caliph".
• Al-BaqillaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "ashari islamic scholar and maliki lawyer". Today it says "held in high regard by his contemporaries for his expertise in debating theological and jurisprudential issues".
• Al-FarazdaqWikipedia's first sentence called it "arab poet". Today it says "a 7th-century arab poet and orator who was born in the rashidun caliphate of umar and flourished during the uma".
• Al-HafizWikipedia's first sentence called it "eleventh caliph of the fāṭimids". Today it says "apparently sidelined and possibly killed by the new regime".
• Al-KhasibiWikipedia's first sentence called it "founder of nusayrism". Today it says "religious leader and missionary who played a central role in the development of the nuṣayrī".
• Al-KhaziniWikipedia's first sentence called it "among the greatest of any time". Today it says "one of the few islamic astronomers to be known for doing original observations".
• Alaa Abd El-FattahWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent egyptian blogger". Today it says "egyptian-british software developer".
• Albert SabinWikipedia's first sentence called it "renowned polish - american medical researcher who is best-known for having developed the hugely successful oral". Today it says "polish-american medical researcher".
• Alex BeinWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish scholar in jewish culture and history". Today it says "german-jewish historian and zionist historiographer best known for his biography of theodor herzl".
• Alex Miller (politician)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician and member of the knesset for yisrael beiteinu". Today it says "israeli politician who served as a member of the knesset for yisrael beiteinu from 2006 until…
• Alexander EzerWikipedia's first sentence called it "first secretary of tourism of israel". Today it says "leader of the zionist movement in siberia and a proponent of expanding commerce".
• Alexander LubotzkyWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli academic and former politician". Today it says "israeli mathematician and former politician who is currently a professor at the weizmann institute of science a".
• Alexander PeliWikipedia's first sentence called it "supervising editor of the encyclopaedia hebraica". Today it says "ukrainian-born israeli encyclopedist".
• Alice ShalviWikipedia's first sentence called it "leading figure in progressive jewish education for girls". Today it says "israeli professor and educator".
• Aliza LavieWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli academic and politician". Today it says "israeli public figure".
• Alon PinkasWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli diplomat". Today it says "israeli diplomat and writer".
• Alona FrankelWikipedia's first sentence called it "polish -born israeli children books author and illustrator". Today it says "polish-born israeli writer and illustrator of many classic children's books as well as recently…
• Aminah AssilmiWikipedia's first sentence called it "broadcast journalist and former director of the international union of muslim women". Today it says "american broadcast journalist".
• Amir EshelWikipedia's first sentence called it "pilot officer in the israel defense forces and current commander in chief of the israeli air force". Today it says "former israeli general who served as commander of the israeli…
• Amir Gal-OrWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli businessman". Today it says "israeli businessman involved in venture capital".
• Amnon Lipkin-ShahakWikipedia's first sentence called it "chief of staff of the israel defense forces". Today it says "israeli military officer and politician".
• Amnon ShashuaWikipedia's first sentence called it "computer science professor at the hebrew university in jerusalem as well as co-founder and cto of mobileye". Today it says "israeli computer scientist".
• Amnon StraschnovWikipedia's first sentence called it "president of the israeli institute of commercial arbitration and involved with the jerusalem center for public". Today it says "retired israeli judge".
• Amos GitaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli film director". Today it says "israeli artist and filmmaker".
• Amos TverskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "pioneer of cognitive science". Today it says "israeli cognitive and mathematical psychologist and a key figure in the discovery of systematic human cognitive".
• Amotz ZahaviWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli evolutionary biologist from tel-aviv university". Today it says "israeli evolutionary biologist".
• Amram ben SheshnaWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous gaon or head of the jewish talmud academy of sura". Today it says "gaon".
• Amram BlauWikipedia's first sentence called it "haredi rabbi from the hungarian community of jerusalem". Today it says "haredi rabbi in mandatory palestine and israel".
• Amram MitznaWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician and former general". Today it says "israeli politician and former general in the idf".
• Amy EilbergWikipedia's first sentence called it "first woman rabbi ordained by the jewish theological seminary of america". Today it says "first female rabbi ordained in conservative judaism".
• Anani ben SasonWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish talmudist who lived in the land of israel". Today it says "jewish talmudist who lived in the land of israel in the third century".
• Andrew G. BostomWikipedia's first sentence called it "american author and associate professor of medicine at brown university medical school". Today it says "american author".
• Anna AzariWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli diplomat and the current ambassador of israel to russia". Today it says "israeli diplomat".
• Anton SchmidWikipedia's first sentence called it "german soldier who". Today it says "austrian wehrmacht recruit who saved jews during the holocaust in".
• Anwar NuseibehWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian nationalist who believed in maintaining arab consensus". Today it says "leading palestinian who held several major posts in the jordanian government before israel took…
• Aref al-DajaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "arab palestinian politician". Today it says "arab palestinian politician who served as mayor of jerusalem in 1917–1918".
• Aribert HeimWikipedia's first sentence called it "former austrian doctor". Today it says "austrian schutzstaffel".
• Arie ArochWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli painter and diplomat born in kharkov". Today it says "israeli painter and diplomat born in kharkiv".
• Arie VardiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli classical pianist and piano pedagogue". Today it says "israeli classical pianist".
• Ariel RubinsteinWikipedia's first sentence called it "important game theorist who is interested in developing economic theories of language". Today it says "professor emeritus of economics at tel aviv university and a professor of…
• Arnold WeissWikipedia's first sentence called it "german-born refugee from nazi germany who emigrated to the united states where he became an intelligence office". Today it says "german-born refugee from nazi germany who emigrated…
• Arnon AfekWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli physician who specializes in pathology and medical management". Today it says "israeli physician".
• Aryeh DeriWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician". Today it says "israeli politician and one of the founders of the shas political party who served as the vice prime minister".
• Aryeh KaplanWikipedia's first sentence called it "noted rabbi and author". Today it says "american orthodox rabbi".
• Aryeh SternWikipedia's first sentence called it "director and chief editor of the halacha brura institute". Today it says "ashkenazi chief rabbi of jerusalem".
• Asaf ZamirWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician who currently serves as minister of tourism". Today it says "israeli politician".
• Asenath BarzaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "renowned kurdish jewish woman who lived in mosul". Today it says "kurdish jewish female rabbinical scholar".
• Asra NomaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "indian-american journalist". Today it says "indian american journalist and author".
• Atef BseisoWikipedia's first sentence called it "plo head of intelligence". Today it says "palestine liberation organization 's".
• Avi CohenWikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli footballer player who played in defence". Today it says "israeli footballer who played as a defender".
• Avi HassonWikipedia's first sentence called it "incumbent chief scientist of the ministry of economy". Today it says "ceo of startup nation central".
• Avi WortzmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician". Today it says "israeli politician and a former member of the knesset for the jewish home".
• Aviezri FraenkelWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli mathematician". Today it says "israeli mathematician who has made contributions to combinatorial game theory".
• Avigdor ArikhaWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish". Today it says "romanian-born french–israeli artist".
• Avigdor NebenzahlWikipedia's first sentence called it "former chief rabbi of the old city of jerusalem after handing over the post to his son rabbi chizkiyahu nebenza". Today it says "israeli orthodox rabbi and posek".
• Avishai MargalitWikipedia's first sentence called it "george f". Today it says "israeli professor emeritus in philosophy at the hebrew university of jerusalem".
• Avishay BravermanWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli economist and politician". Today it says "economics professor".
• Avoth YeshurunWikipedia's first sentence called it "pen name of yehiel perlmutter". Today it says "acclaimed modern hebrew poet".
• Avraham DanzigWikipedia's first sentence called it "best known as the author of the works of jewish law chayei adam and chochmat adam". Today it says "rabbi".
• Avraham GombinerWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi and talmudist and a leading religious authority in the jewish community of kalisch". Today it says "rabbi".
• Avraham KalmanowitzWikipedia's first sentence called it "orthodox rabbi and rosh yeshiva of the mir yeshiva in brooklyn". Today it says "orthodox rabbi and rosh yeshiva".
• Avraham MichaeliWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician and member of the knesset for shas". Today it says "israeli politician".
• Avraham OfekWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli sculptor". Today it says "multidisciplinary israeli artist".
• Avraham RivkindWikipedia's first sentence called it "head of the department of general surgery and the trauma unit of hadassah hospital in jerusalem". Today it says "israeli physician and surgeon".
• Avram GrantWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli association football manager". Today it says "israeli professional football manager who has spent the majority of his career coaching and managing in israel".
• AzariahWikipedia's first sentence called it "name of several people in the hebrew bible". Today it says "name of several people in the hebrew bible and jewish history".
• Baba FakruddinWikipedia's first sentence called it "great sufi saint of 12th century". Today it says "persian sufi of suhrawardiyya order from present-day eastern iran".
• Baruch SorotzkinWikipedia's first sentence called it "rosh yeshiva of the telz yeshiva in cleveland and among american jewry's foremost religious leaders". Today it says "rosh yeshiva".
• Bassam as-SalhiWikipedia's first sentence called it "general secretary of the palestinian people's party and elected member of the palestinian legislative council". Today it says "palestinian politician and the secretary-general of…
• Beatriz Rojkés de AlperovichWikipedia's first sentence called it "argentine psychopedagogue". Today it says "argentine speech therapist".
• Bella HadidWikipedia's first sentence called it "khairiah". Today it says "american fashion model".
• Ben SaharWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer who currently plays as a striker or winger for rcd espanyol". Today it says "retired israeli footballer who played as a striker".
• Ben-Zion DinurWikipedia's first sentence called it "zionist activist". Today it says "ukrainian -born israeli historian".
• Benjamin N. CardozoWikipedia's first sentence called it "distinguished american jurist who is remembered not only for his landmark decisions on negligence but also his". Today it says "american lawyer and jurist who served on the new…
• Benjamin Z. KedarWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor emeritus of history at the hebrew university of jerusalem". Today it says "israeli historian".
• Benny LandaWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli entrepreneur". Today it says "israeli entrepreneur and inventor".
• Berl KatznelsonWikipedia's first sentence called it "labor-zionist thinker". Today it says "one of the intellectual founders of labor zionism and was instrumental to the establishment of the modern state".
• Bernard LanderWikipedia's first sentence called it "social scientist and educator". Today it says "rabbi".
• Boris SchatzWikipedia's first sentence called it "russian-born jewish artist and sculptor who founded the bezalel school in jerusalem". Today it says "as the founder of the bezalel school and would be later known as the father of…
• Bracha Eden and Alexander TamirWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli duo pianists and teachers". Today it says "israeli pianists who performed as a duo".
• Bracha PeliWikipedia's first sentence called it "owner of massada". Today it says "founder and owner of the israeli publishing house".
• Bret StephensWikipedia's first sentence called it "foreign-affairs columnist of the wall street journal and deputy editorial page editor". Today it says "american conservative columnist".
• Brethren of PurityWikipedia's first sentence called it "secret society of muslim philosophers in basra". Today it says "secret society active during the reign of the buyid dynasty".
• CalebWikipedia's first sentence called it "important figure in the hebrew bible". Today it says "figure who appears in the hebrew bible as a representative of the tribe of judah during the israelites ' journe".
• Carmi GillonWikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli ambassador in denmark and a former head of the shabak". Today it says "israeli politician and a former israeli ambassador to denmark and head of shin bet".
• Chaim Menachem RabinWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli professor of hebrew and semitic languages". Today it says "german".
• Chaim Ozer GrodzinskiWikipedia's first sentence called it "pre-war dayan". Today it says "av beis din".
• Chaim Pinchas ScheinbergWikipedia's first sentence called it "polish-born rabbi and rosh yeshiva". Today it says "polish-born".
• Chaim ShebaWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in 1908 to the well known scheiber "hasidic" family from frasin near gura humora". Today it says "israeli physician and the founder of sheba medical center".
• Chava AlbersteinWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli singer". Today it says "israeli musician".
• Cheb i SabbahWikipedia's first sentence called it "club dj". Today it says "dj and composer/producer known for combining asian".
• Clarissa WardWikipedia's first sentence called it "american television journalist who is currently foreign correspondent with cbs news". Today it says "british-american television journalist who is the chief international…
• Dan AlmagorWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli playwright who has adapted and translated over a hundred plays for the hebrew stage". Today it says "israeli playwright".
• Dan ChamizerWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli writer". Today it says "israeli artist".
• Dan ShechtmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "philip tobias professor of materials science at the technion – israel institute of technology". Today it says "israeli chemist".
• Daniel BarenboimWikipedia's first sentence called it "argentinean - israeli pianist and conductor". Today it says "argentinian -born classical pianist and conductor with spanish".
• Daniel C. KurtzerWikipedia's first sentence called it "current united states ambassador to israel". Today it says "american former diplomat".
• Daniel GadWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli actor". Today it says "israeli actor and singer".
• Daniel KahnemanWikipedia's first sentence called it "key pioneer and theorist of behavioral finance". Today it says "israeli-american psychologist best known for his work on the psychology of judgment and decision-making as well".
• Daniel SeamanWikipedia's first sentence called it "director of the israel government press office". Today it says "israeli media professional and former civil servant".
• Daniel SperberWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor of talmud at bar-ilan university in israel". Today it says "british-born israeli academic and orthodox jewish rabbi".
• Danny EfroniWikipedia's first sentence called it "current chief military advocate general of the israel defense forces". Today it says "chief military advocate general of the israel defense forces in 2011-2015".
• Danny YatomWikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli politician who served as a member of the knesset for labour". Today it says "former israeli politician who served as a member of the knesset for labor".
• David BlattWikipedia's first sentence called it "american israeli basketball coach and a former basketball player". Today it says "israeli-american professional basketball executive".
• David Cohen (diplomat)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "first resident israeli ambassador to albania". Today it says "israeli diplomat".
• David DraimanWikipedia's first sentence called it "american singer and songwriter". Today it says "american heavy metal singer".
• David KimcheWikipedia's first sentence called it "british -born israeli diplomat and a mossad spymaster". Today it says "israeli diplomat".
• David MaimonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli general". Today it says "israeli general born in israel of yemenite origin".
• David Miller (sociologist)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "british academic". Today it says "british sociologist whose research and publications focus on islamophobia and propaganda".
• David RotemWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician and member of the knesset for yisrael beiteinu". Today it says "israeli politician".
• David RubingerWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli photographer". Today it says "israeli photographer and photojournalist".
• David Samuel, 3rd Viscount SamuelWikipedia's first sentence called it "grandson of herbert samuel and thus also a second cousin of rosalind franklin". Today it says "anglo - israeli chemist and neurobiologist".
• David UssishkinWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli archaeologist". Today it says "israeli archaeologist and professor emeritus of archaeology".
• David Weiss HalivniWikipedia's first sentence called it "scholar of talmud and a holocaust survivor originally of sighet". Today it says "european-born american-israeli rabbi".
• Devorah BertonovWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli pioneer of dance and stage arts". Today it says "israeli dancer".
• Diana HaddadWikipedia's first sentence called it "lebanese singer and television personality with emirati citizenship". Today it says "lebanese actress".
• Dina PoratWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor at tel aviv university". Today it says "academic advisor and former chief historian of yad vashem".
• Doron MedalieWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli song writer". Today it says "israeli songwriter".
• Dov AlfonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli journalist and editor". Today it says "israeli journalist and author residing in france".
• Dov KalmanovichWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician and current deputy mayor of jerusalem". Today it says "israeli activist and terrorism survivor".
• Dov MoranWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli engineer". Today it says "israeli businessman".
• Dov WeissglasWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli lawyer and business man who has been closely linked with the middle east peace process". Today it says "israeli lawyer and businessman who was involved in the middle east…
• Ebrahim DesaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "muslim deobandi mufti and teacher of islamic law based in camperdown". Today it says "south african muslim scholar and jurist who established the darul iftaa mahmudiyyah".
• Edward Robinson (scholar)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "american biblical scholar". Today it says "american biblical scholar known for his magnum opus".
• Ehud ManorWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli songwriter". Today it says "israeli lyricist".
• Ehud NetzerWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli archaeologist and professor emeritus at the institute of archaeology at the hebrew university in jerusa". Today it says "israeli architect".
• Ehud YaariWikipedia's first sentence called it "well-known israeli commentator and expert on middle eastern issues". Today it says "israeli journalist".
• Einat ShlainWikipedia's first sentence called it "first female to serve as an israeli ambassador to an arab country when she was appointed ambassador to jordan". Today it says "israeli diplomat".
• Einat WilfWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician who currently serves as a member of the knesset for the labor party". Today it says "israeli public diplomat and politician who served as a member of the knesset…
• Eival GiladyWikipedia's first sentence called it "ceo of the portland trust in israel". Today it says "israeli businessman".
• Ekhiil MatatovWikipedia's first sentence called it "soviet statesman". Today it says "soviet dagestani politician and judeo-tat writer".
• Elazar SternWikipedia's first sentence called it "former general in the israel defense forces and former head of the israeli human resources directorate". Today it says "israeli politician and military general".
• Eleazar ChismaWikipedia's first sentence called it "tanna of the second and third generations". Today it says "tanna".
• Eli YishaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "leader of the haredi mizrahi shas party in israel". Today it says "israeli politician".
• Elia SuleimanWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian film director and actor of greek orthodox origin". Today it says "palestinian film director and actor".
• EliezerWikipedia's first sentence called it "moses and zipporah 's second son". Today it says "name of at least three different individuals in the hebrew bible".
• Eliezer ben Joel HaLeviWikipedia's first sentence called it "noted rabbi and talmudic scholar". Today it says "rabbinic scholar in germany".
• Eliezer MosesWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician who currently serves as a member of the knesset for united torah judaism". Today it says "israeli politician".
• Eliezer PapoWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi of the community of selestria in bulgaria". Today it says "rabbi of the community of silistra in the ottoman empire".
• Eliezer RivlinWikipedia's first sentence called it "deputy-president of the supreme court of israel and chairman of the central elections committee". Today it says "israeli jurist who served as a judge of the supreme court of israel".
• Eliezer WaldenbergWikipedia's first sentence called it "known as the tzitz eliezer after his monumental halachic treatise tzitz eliezer that covers a wide breadth of h". Today it says "rabbi".
• Elijah SpiraWikipedia's first sentence called it "son of benjamin wolf spira". Today it says "jewish legal and religious scholar".
• Elisha ben AbuyahWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish heretic born in jerusalem sometime before 70". Today it says "rabbi and jewish religious authority born in jerusalem sometime before the destruction of the temple in 70 ce".
• Eliyahu Bakshi-DoronWikipedia's first sentence called it "former sephardi chief rabbi of israel". Today it says "israeli rabbi who served as rishon lezion".
• Elyakim SchlesingerWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi and rosh yeshiva". Today it says "austrian-born british orthodox rabbi and rosh yeshiva in london".
• Elyaniv BardaWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli football forward and winger". Today it says "israeli former football player".
• Emil G. HirschWikipedia's first sentence called it "major reform judaism rabbi in the usa". Today it says "luxembourgish-born jewish american biblical scholar".
• Emile ToumaWikipedia's first sentence called it "political historian and philosopher and thinker". Today it says "palestinian and israeli arab political historian".
• Ephraim Cohen-ReissWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the earliest founders of modern education in israel". Today it says "one of the pioneers of the education system in mandatory palestine".
• Ephraim KishonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli satirist". Today it says "hungarian-born israeli author".
• Erez BitonWikipedia's first sentence called it "hebrew poet". Today it says "algerian-born israeli poet of moroccan descent".
• Erich GlasWikipedia's first sentence called it "german and israeli artist". Today it says "german-born israeli painter".
• Ernst SimonWikipedia's first sentence called it "german - israeli jewish educator". Today it says "german-jewish educator and religious philosopher who was born in berlin and died in jerusalem".
• Esther OfarimWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli entertainer". Today it says "israeli singer".
• Etgar KeretWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli writer residing in tel aviv". Today it says "israeli writer known for his short stories".
• Eva BartlettWikipedia's first sentence called it "canadian activist and blogger who is known for promoting conspiracy theories about syria". Today it says "american and canadian activist".
• Ezriel CarlebachWikipedia's first sentence called it "leading journalist and editorial writer during the period of jewish settlement in palestine and during the earl". Today it says "leading journalist and editorial writer during the…
• Fayez TarawnehWikipedia's first sentence called it "former prime minister of jordan". Today it says "jordanian independent politician".
• Felix MendelssohnWikipedia's first sentence called it "german composer of the early romantic period". Today it says "german composer".
• Fleur Hassan-NahoumWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician and policy maker". Today it says "israeli politician and media commentator".
• Franz SondheimerWikipedia's first sentence called it "british chemist". Today it says "german-born british professor of chemistry".
• Gabi AshkenaziWikipedia's first sentence called it "the 19th and the current chief of general staff". Today it says "israeli politician and former military leader".
• Gabriel BarkayWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli archaeologist". Today it says "israeli archaeologist whose research and fieldwork focused on the archaeology of jerusalem".
• Gabriel NaddafWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli priest of the greek orthodox church which was a judge in the community's religious courts and a spokesm". Today it says "israeli greek orthodox priest".
• Galit ChaitWikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli ice dancer with partner sergei sakhnovski". Today it says "israeli former competitive ice dancer".
• Geoffrey J. MortonWikipedia's first sentence called it "member of the palestine police who in separate incidents shot dead two suspects and avraham stern". Today it says "member of the palestine police".
• George AntoniusWikipedia's first sentence called it "first historian of arab nationalism". Today it says "lebanese author and diplomat who settled in jerusalem".
• George KarraWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli arab judge". Today it says "israeli jurist who served as a judge on the supreme court of israel".
• Geula EvenWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli journalist and a former anchor on israeli radio and television". Today it says "israeli journalist".
• Geulah CohenWikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli politician and journalist". Today it says "israeli politician".
• Ghassan AndoniWikipedia's first sentence called it "native of beit sahour in the bethlehem area". Today it says "palestinian activist".
• Ghulam Mohammad VastanviWikipedia's first sentence called it "indian muslim scholar and former vice-chancellor of darul uloom deoband". Today it says "indian islamic scholar and educationist".
• GideonWikipedia's first sentence called it "character who appears in the bible 's book of judges". Today it says "israelite shopeṭ".
• Gil KalaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "henry and manya noskwith professor of mathematics at the hebrew university of jerusalem". Today it says "israeli mathematician and computer scientist".
• Gila AlmagorWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli actress". Today it says "israeli actress and author".
• Gila GamlielWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician who currently serves as a member of the knesset for likud and deputy minister in the prime m". Today it says "israeli politician who currently serves as minister…
• Gudrun KrämerWikipedia's first sentence called it "german scholar of islamic history". Today it says "german scholar of islamic history and co-editor of the third edition of the encyclopaedia of islam".
• Guma AguiarWikipedia's first sentence called it "brazilian -born jewish - american - israeli energy industrialist and millionaire businessperson who splits his". Today it says "brazilian-born american energy industrialist and…
• Gunther PlautWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi of reform judaism and author". Today it says "american reform rabbi and author of a torah commentary who was based in canada".
• Habib Hassan ToumaWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian composer and ethnomusicologist". Today it says "palestinian composer and ethnomusicologist who lived and worked for many years in berlin".
• Haider MahmoudWikipedia's first sentence called it "poet from jordan". Today it says "poet and a jordanian nationalist of palestinian origin".
• Haim Aharon ValeroWikipedia's first sentence called it "first person chosen to the sephardi kollel leadership who was not a rabbi". Today it says "banker".
• Haim KatzWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician and member of the knesset for likud". Today it says "israeli politician".
• Haim KorenWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli ambassador to egypt". Today it says "israeli diplomat".
• Haim SabanWikipedia's first sentence called it "television producer who is perhaps best known for bringing the mighty morphin power rangers to the united state". Today it says "israeli and american media proprietor".
• Haim YavinWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of israel 's leading television anchors". Today it says "israeli television anchor and documentary filmmaker".
• Hakam BalawiWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian politician and has been a member of the palestinian national authority cabinet and the palestinian". Today it says "palestinian politician and a member of the…
• Hakham BashiWikipedia's first sentence called it "name for the chief rabbi of the ottoman empire". Today it says "turkish name for the chief rabbi of the nation's jewish community".
• Hanan MelcerWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli judge and a current judge in the supreme court of israel". Today it says "israeli judge who served as a justice on the supreme court of israel and deputy chief justice".
• Hanna MaronWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli actress and theater personality". Today it says "german-born israeli actress".
• Hanni El KhatibWikipedia's first sentence called it "san-francisco -born singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist currently based in los angeles". Today it says "american singer-songwriter".
• Hanoch LevinWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli playwright". Today it says "israeli screenwriter".
• Hanoch TellerWikipedia's first sentence called it "orthodox jewish lecturer and author who popularized the jewish". Today it says "orthodox jewish rabbi".
• Harold MacMichaelWikipedia's first sentence called it "british colonial administrator". Today it says "british colonial administrator who served as high commissioner for palestine".
• Harry LukeWikipedia's first sentence called it "british colonial official". Today it says "official in the british colonial office".
• Harry SacherWikipedia's first sentence called it "british jew". Today it says "british businessman".
• Hasan Abdel RahmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "former palestinian national authority ambassador to the united states of america and current pna ambassador to". Today it says "former palestinian national authority".
• Hasan KarmiWikipedia's first sentence called it "distinguished palestinian linguist". Today it says "palestinian linguist and broadcaster for the bbc arabic service".
• Heinrich EwaldWikipedia's first sentence called it "german orientalist and theologian". Today it says "german orientalist".
• Henry Cohen (rabbi)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish texan rabbi who served congregation b'nai israel in galveston". Today it says "british-american rabbi".
• Henry MaundrellWikipedia's first sentence called it "academic at oxford university and later a church of england clergyman who served from 20 december 1695 as chapl". Today it says "academic at oxford university and later a church of…
• Hershel SchachterWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi and rosh yeshiva at rabbi isaac elchanan theological seminary". Today it says "american orthodox rabbi".
• Hili TropperWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli educator". Today it says "israeli politician".
• HilkiahWikipedia's first sentence called it "hebrew priest at the time of king josiah". Today it says "kohen".
• Hillel KookWikipedia's first sentence called it "revisionist zionist activist". Today it says "revisionist zionist activist and politician".
• Honi HaMe'agelWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous for his ability to successfully pray for rain". Today it says "a 1st-century bc jewish scholar prior to the age of the tannaim".
• Hoshaiah IIWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian amora of the 3rd and 4th amoraic generations". Today it says "amora of the 3rd and 4th generations in rabbinic judaism".
• Howard CedarWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli-american biochemist". Today it says "israeli american biochemist who works on dna methylation".
• Hu DahaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "noted chinese general of the 14th century who helped zhu yuanzhang establish the ming dynasty". Today it says "chinese muslim and military general who lived in the 14th century".
• Hüseyin Hilmi IşıkWikipedia's first sentence called it "deeply educated in both worldly and religious sciences". Today it says "turkish".
• Ibrahim Abu-LughodWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian". Today it says "palestinian-american academic".
• Ibrahim NasrallahWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian poet". Today it says "jordan-born palestinian poet and novelist".
• Ibrahim TuqanWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian nationalist poet whose works rallied arabs during their revolt against the british". Today it says "palestinian nationalist poet whose work rallied arabs during their…
• Ida FinkWikipedia's first sentence called it "polish jewish author who writes about the holocaust". Today it says "polish -born israeli author who wrote about the holocaust in polish".
• Intissar al-WazirWikipedia's first sentence called it "member of the palestinian legislative council and a former pna minister". Today it says "palestinian politician".
• Irshad ManjiWikipedia's first sentence called it "canadian author". Today it says "ugandan-born canadian educator".
• Isaac BerenblumWikipedia's first sentence called it "recipient of the alfred p". Today it says "israeli biochemist".
• Isaac Leib GoldbergWikipedia's first sentence called it "zionist leader and philanthropist in both israel and russia". Today it says "zionist leader and philanthropist in both ottoman palestine and the russian empire".
• Isam al-QadiWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian ba'thist politician aligned with the government of syria". Today it says "palestinian ba'thist politician aligned with the syrian government".
• Isidor AscheimWikipedia's first sentence called it "german -born israeli painter and printmaker born in posen". Today it says "german-born israeli painter and printmaker".
• Islam in QatarWikipedia's first sentence called it "state sponsored brand of sunni islam in the country". Today it says "dominant in qatar".
• Israel BelkindWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish educator". Today it says "russian-jewish activist".
• Israel PelegWikipedia's first sentence called it "director general of the ministry of the environment of the state of israel". Today it says "israeli civil servant".
• Israel ReichertWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli agriculturist and biologist". Today it says "polish-born israeli agriculturist and biologist who established the field of phytopathology in israel".
• Israel RogosinWikipedia's first sentence called it "eminent american industrialist in the textile industry and a philantropist". Today it says "american industrialist in the textile industry and a philanthropist".
• Issachar ben Mordecai ibn SusanWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish mathematician". Today it says "jewish mathematician who lived in ottoman palestine".
• Issawi FrejWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli arab politician who currently serves as a member of the knesset for meretz". Today it says "arab-israeli politician who served as a minister and was a member of the knesset…
• Itamar ShimoniWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician and current mayor of ashkelon". Today it says "israeli politician".
• Itzik KolWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli television and movie producer". Today it says "israeli television and film producer considered by many to be a pioneer and originator of israeli cinema".
• Itzik ShmuliWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician who was elected as a labor party member of the knesset in the 2013 general election". Today it says "israeli politician who served as the minister of labor".
• Izaz Ali AmrohiWikipedia's first sentence called it "indian islamic scholar of the hanafi school from amroha". Today it says "indian islamic scholar who served as the second and ninth head mufti of the darul uloom deoband".
• Izhak GrazianiWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in bulgaria and studied music and conducting". Today it says "israeli music conductor".
• J. Robert OppenheimerWikipedia's first sentence called it "american physicist of german - jewish origin". Today it says "american theoretical physicist who served as the director of the manhattan project 's los alamos laboratory dur".
• Jack BennyWikipedia's first sentence called it "comedian". Today it says "american entertainer who evolved from a modest success as a violinist on the vaudeville circuit to one of the l".
• Jackie LevyWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician who currently serves as a member of the knesset for likud and as deputy minister of construc". Today it says "israeli politician".
• Jacob A. FrenkelWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli economist and businessman". Today it says "israeli economist and".
• Jacob WeinrothWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli attorney specializing in". Today it says "israeli attorney who specialized in error".
• James ForrestalWikipedia's first sentence called it "secretary of the navy and the first united states secretary of defense". Today it says "american politician and military officer who was the last cabinet -level united states…
• James OssuaryWikipedia's first sentence called it "sepulchral urn for containing bones". Today it says "limestone box that is claimed to be from the 1st-century that was used for containing the bones of the dead".
• James S. SnyderWikipedia's first sentence called it "american director and historian". Today it says "american art historian and museum director".
• Jason of CyreneWikipedia's first sentence called it "hellenistic jew who lived about 100 bc and wrote a history of the times of the maccabees down to the victory ov". Today it says "hellenistic jew who lived around the middle of the…
• Jawdat IbrahimWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli-arab millionaire who has established a fund that gives scholarships to both arab and jewish university". Today it says "israeli millionaire who has established a fund that…
• Jayyusi familyWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent palestinian clan". Today it says "prominent palestinian business and political clan whose members acted as rulers".
• Jazzar PashaWikipedia's first sentence called it "acre -based ottoman bosnian governor of sidon eyalet from 1776 until his death in 1804 and the simultaneous gov". Today it says "acre -based ottoman governor of sidon eyalet from…
• Jehoram of IsraelWikipedia's first sentence called it "king of israel". Today it says "ninth king of the northern kingdom of israel according to 2 kings 8".
• JeroboamWikipedia's first sentence called it "first king of the break-away ten tribes or kingdom of israel". Today it says "first king of the northern kingdom of israel following a revolt of the ten tribes against rehoboam…
• JochebedWikipedia's first sentence called it "glory"". Today it says "daughter of levi and the mother of miriam".
• Joel TeitelbaumWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent hungarian hasidic leader in haredi judaism". Today it says "hungarian-born american jewish leader".
• Jonathan (1 Samuel)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "figure in the turban". Today it says "figure in the book of samuel of the hebrew bible".
• Jonathan FreedlandWikipedia's first sentence called it "british journalist". Today it says "british journalist who writes a weekly column for the guardian and presents the bbc radio 4 contemporary histor".
• Jonathan SacerdotiWikipedia's first sentence called it "british journalist". Today it says "british broadcaster".
• Joram LindenstraussWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli mathematician". Today it says "israeli mathematician working in functional analysis".
• Jorge García GranadosWikipedia's first sentence called it "diplomat from guatemala educated at the sorbonne in paris". Today it says "politician and diplomat from guatemala".
• Joseph AlboWikipedia's first sentence called it "spanish rabbi". Today it says "jewish philosopher and rabbi who lived in spain during the fifteenth century".
• Joseph BerlinWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli architect who designed over a hundred buildings". Today it says "israeli architect who worked in russia and mandatory palestine".
• Joseph NasiWikipedia's first sentence called it "influential in the ottoman court of both sultan suleiman i and his son selim ii". Today it says "portuguese sephardi diplomat and administrator".
• Joseph ZaritskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli painter". Today it says "one of the early promoters of modern art in the land of israel both during the period of the yishuv".
• Joshua FalkWikipedia's first sentence called it "best known as the author of the beit yisrael commentary on the arba'ah turim as well as sefer me'irat enayim on". Today it says "polish halakhist and talmudist".
• Joshua Höschel ben JosephWikipedia's first sentence called it "polish rabbi". Today it says "polish rabbi born in vilnius".
• Jubayr ibn MuṭʽimWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the meccan enemies of the islamic prophet muhammad whom later became a sahaba". Today it says "companion of the islamic prophet muhammad".
• Judah ben TabbaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish tanna of the early first century bce". Today it says "pharisee scholar".
• Judah IIWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous jewish sage who lived in tiberias in the middle of the third century ce". Today it says "jewish sage who lived in tiberias in the land of israel".
• Judah Leib GordonWikipedia's first sentence called it "among the most important hebrew poets of the jewish enlightenment". Today it says "among the most important hebrew poets of the haskalah".
• Ka'b ibn ZuhayrWikipedia's first sentence called it "pagan in the time of muḥammad". Today it says "writer of bānat suʿād".
• Kalonymus ben KalonymusWikipedia's first sentence called it "provençal jewish philosopher and translator". Today it says "jewish philosopher".
• Karnit FlugWikipedia's first sentence called it "polish -born israeli economist". Today it says "polish-born israeli economist and government official who served as the 9th governor of the bank of israel from".
• Khatijun Nissa SirajWikipedia's first sentence called it "singaporean women's rights activist and the co-founder of the young women's muslim association". Today it says "singporean women's rights activist and the co-founder of the young…
• Kholoud FaqihWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian judge". Today it says "palestinian judge and the first female sharia judge in the middle east".
• Khwaja Hasan Sani NizamiWikipedia's first sentence called it "former sajjadanasheen of nizamuddin auliya 's shrine and considered as the most prominent figure of urdu". Today it says "sufi shaykh of nizami branch of chishti order and the…
• LabayaWikipedia's first sentence called it "ruler of shechem and warlord in the central hill country of southern canaan during the amarna period". Today it says "canaanite prince and the ruler of shechem in the central hill…
• Lea GottliebWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli swimwear fashion designer". Today it says "israeli fashion designer and businesswoman".
• Lea KoenigWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli theatre actress of polish descent". Today it says "israeli actress".
• Lea NassWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician who currently serves a member of the knesset for likud and as deputy minister of pensioner a". Today it says "israeli politician who served a member of the…
• Leila FarsakhWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian political economist who was born in jordan and is an associate professor of political science at un". Today it says "palestinian political economist who was born in…
• Leo NoeWikipedia's first sentence called it "british jewish real estate". Today it says "british property investor".
• Leo PicardWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli geologist and an expert in the field of hydrology". Today it says "israeli geologist and an expert in the field of hydrogeology".
• Leon RecanatiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli businessman and philanthropist". Today it says "israeli banker".
• Lesley SachsWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli social activist and leader of battles for gender equality and religious freedom". Today it says "israeli social activist".
• Lev Avnerovich LevievWikipedia's first sentence called it "bukharian-israeli billionaire businessman". Today it says "russian - israeli diamond magnate".
• Levi Yitzchak HorowitzWikipedia's first sentence called it "hasidic rebbe". Today it says "rabbi and the second rebbe of the boston hasidic dynasty founded by his father".
• Lia ShemtovWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician and member of the knesset for yisrael beiteinu". Today it says "israeli politician who currently serves as a member of nazareth illit city council".
• Lotfollah Safi GolpayganiWikipedia's first sentence called it "iranian twelver shi'a marja". Today it says "iranian grand ayatollah".
• Louis JacobsWikipedia's first sentence called it "masorti rabbi in england". Today it says "leading writer".
• Louis MassignonWikipedia's first sentence called it "french scholar of islam and its history". Today it says "french catholic scholar of islam and a pioneer of catholic-muslim mutual understanding".
• M. A. Muqtedar KhanWikipedia's first sentence called it "associate professor in the department of political science and international relations at the university of del". Today it says "indian american academic and a professor in the…
• Ma'mar ibn al-MuthannaWikipedia's first sentence called it "arab scholar". Today it says "early muslim scholar of arabic philology".
• Magdi AllamWikipedia's first sentence called it "egyptian-born italian journalist and famous political leader". Today it says "egyptian-italian journalist and politician".
• Mairead MaguireWikipedia's first sentence called it "cofounder". Today it says "peace activist from northern ireland".
• Majma' al-BayanWikipedia's first sentence called it "tafsir by the 12th century imami scholar and author al-fadl ibn al-hasan al-tabrisi". Today it says "written after al-tibbyan fi tafsir al-quran and is clearly dependent on it".
• MalchijahWikipedia's first sentence called it "biblical name belonging to several persons mentioned in chronicles". Today it says "biblical name belonging to several persons mentioned in the hebrew bible and means " yahweh is…
• Manasseh of JudahWikipedia's first sentence called it "king of judah and only son and successor of hezekiah". Today it says "fourteenth king of the kingdom of judah".
• ManassesWikipedia's first sentence called it "given name of seven persons of the bible". Today it says "biblical hebrew name for men".
• Manuel TrajtenbergWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli economist". Today it says "israeli economist who was the chair of the planning and budgeting committee of the council for higher education".
• Manya ShochatWikipedia's first sentence called it "russian jewish politician and the "mother" of the collective settlement in palestine". Today it says "russian-jewish politician who was a leading figure in the zionist movement".
• Marcia FreedmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "american - israeli activist on behalf of peace". Today it says "american-israeli activist and politician".
• Marcus JastrowWikipedia's first sentence called it "renowned talmudic language scholar". Today it says "prussian-born american orthodox jewish rabbi".
• Marina SolodkinWikipedia's first sentence called it "russian - israeli politician and a member of the knesset for kadima". Today it says "israeli politician and member of the knesset for yisrael baaliyah".
• Martha PollackWikipedia's first sentence called it "american computer scientist who works as the provost and executive vice president for academic affairs at the u". Today it says "american computer scientist".
• Martin IndykWikipedia's first sentence called it "vice president for foreign policy at the brookings institution in washington". Today it says "australian-american diplomat and foreign relations analyst with expertise in the…
• Masud GhnaimWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli arab politician who currently serves as a member of the knesset for the united arab list". Today it says "israeli arab politician".
• MatrilinealityWikipedia's first sentence called it "system in which one belongs to one's mother's lineage". Today it says "tracing of kinship through the female line".
• Matthew GouldWikipedia's first sentence called it "current british ambassador to israel". Today it says "british former civil servant and diplomat who is the former chief executive officer of zoological society of lo".
• Max LiebermannWikipedia's first sentence called it "german painter". Today it says "german painter and printmaker".
• Maximos V HakimWikipedia's first sentence called it "elected patriarch of antioch and all the east". Today it says "melkite greek catholic hierarch".
• Mazen DanaWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian journalist who worked as a reuters cameraman and was shot and killed by united states soldiers in b". Today it says "palestinian journalist who worked as a reuters…
• Mehdi Haeri YazdiWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent shia islamic cleric in iran and the first son of sheikh abdul karim haeri yazdi". Today it says "iranian philosopher and shia islamic cleric".
• Meir Cohen (politician)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician". Today it says "israeli politician currently serving as a member of the knesset for yesh atid".
• Meir Har-ZionWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of israel's best-known commando fighters". Today it says "israeli military commando".
• Meir PorushWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician and member of the knesset for the ultra-orthodox party agudat yisrael faction of united tora". Today it says "israeli politician who has served as a member of…
• Meir SheetritWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician who currently serves as a member of the knesset for kadima". Today it says "israeli politician".
• Meirav CohenWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician". Today it says "israeli politician and social equality activist".
• Melanie PhillipsWikipedia's first sentence called it "british journalist and author". Today it says "english public commentator".
• Melisende, Queen of JerusalemWikipedia's first sentence called it "eldest daughter of king baldwin ii of jerusalem and the armenian princess morphia of melitene". Today it says "crowned shortly after".
• Menachem ElonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli jurist and professor of law specializing in mishpat ivri". Today it says "israeli jurist and professor of law specializing in traditional jewish law".
• Menachem Mendel TaubWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent hasidic rabbi who is the rebbe". Today it says "rebbe of the kaliv".
• Menachem Nachum TwerskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "founder of the chernobyl hasidic dynasty". Today it says "ukrainian rabbi".
• Mendel Kaplan (philanthropist)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "south african jewish industrialist". Today it says "south african jewish industrialist and philanthropist".
• Mendel WeinbachWikipedia's first sentence called it "orthodox jewish rabbi and one of the fathers of the modern-day baal teshuva movement in his capacity as co-foun". Today it says "orthodox jewish rabbi".
• Merav MichaeliWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli knesset member and a former journalist". Today it says "israeli public leader".
• Micha Josef BerdyczewskiWikipedia's first sentence called it "ukrainian -born hebrew-language author". Today it says "podolian jewish writer of hebrew".
• Michael Bruno (economist)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "former governor of israel's central bank and chief economist of the world bank". Today it says "israeli economist".
• Michael EvenariWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli botanist of german descent". Today it says "israeli botanist originally from germany".
• Michael Herzog (ambassador)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli diplomat and retired military officer who has been the israeli ambassador to the united states since no". Today it says "israeli retired military officer who was the…
• Michael MalchieliWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician who serves as a member of the knesset for the sephardi ultra-orthodox shas party". Today it says "israeli politician who currently is a member of the knesset for…
• Michel AbitbolWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli jewish research fellow at the hebrew university of jerusalem". Today it says "moroccan - israeli historian".
• Mickey LevyWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician who currently serves as a member of the knesset for yesh atid". Today it says "israeli politician who currently serves as a member of the knesset for yesh atid…
• Mir Jafar DasniWikipedia's first sentence called it "yezidi leader who in 838 launched an uprising against abbasid caliph al-mutasim in the area north of mosul". Today it says "kurdish - yazidi leader who in 838 launched an uprising…
• Mira AwadWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli arab singer". Today it says "palestinian-israeli singer-songwriter".
• Miri RegevWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician and former army officer". Today it says "israeli politician who currently serves as minister of transport".
• Miriam RothWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli writer and scholar of children's books". Today it says "preeminent pioneer of israeli preschool education".
• Mirza Basheer-ud-Din Mahmood AhmadWikipedia's first sentence called it "second caliph of the ahmadiyya muslim community and the eldest son of mirza ghulam ahmad from his second wife". Today it says "second caliph".
• Mirza Ghulam Ahmad bibliographyWikipedia's first sentence called it "known to have produced a vast amount of". Today it says "religious figure from india and the founder of the ahmadiyya muslim community".
• Mirza Nasir AhmadWikipedia's first sentence called it "khalifatul masih iii". Today it says "third caliph".
• MiskawayhWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent persian philosopher from ray". Today it says "persian chancery official of the buyid era".
• Mitchell BardWikipedia's first sentence called it "american foreign policy analyst who specializes in u". Today it says "american foreign policy analyst".
• Mo AmerWikipedia's first sentence called it "kuwaiti-born american stand-up comedian and writer of palestinian descent". Today it says "palestinian-american stand-up comedian and actor".
• Mohammad Najeeb QasmiWikipedia's first sentence called it "indian sunni islamic scholar". Today it says "indian sunni islamic scholar who established al-noor public school".
• Mohammad ShahroudiWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in najaf". Today it says "senior iraqi twelver shi'a marja' in iran".
• Mohammad YaqoobiWikipedia's first sentence called it "iraqi twelver shi'a marja". Today it says "prominent iraqi twelver shi'a marja'".
• MordecaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "cousin and guardian of esther". Today it says "one of the main personalities in the book of esther in the hebrew bible".
• Mordecai ArdonWikipedia's first sentence called it "polish -born artist". Today it says "israeli painter".
• Mordechai GazitWikipedia's first sentence called it "advisor to israeli prime minister golda meir". Today it says "israeli diplomat".
• Mordechai GifterWikipedia's first sentence called it "rosh yeshiva of the telz yeshiva in cleveland and among the foremost religious leaders of orthodox jewry in the". Today it says "american haredi rabbi".
• Mordechai LeiferWikipedia's first sentence called it "great-great-grandson of rabbi meir "the great" of premishlan and served as grand rabbi of nadvorna". Today it says "rabbi in nadvirna".
• Mordechai SpieglerWikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli footballer". Today it says "israeli retired football player and manager".
• Moses AlmosninoWikipedia's first sentence called it "distinguished rabbi". Today it says "distinguished rabbi in the ottoman empire".
• Moses GasterWikipedia's first sentence called it "romanian -born jewish - british scholar". Today it says "romanian".
• Moses RosenWikipedia's first sentence called it "chief rabbi of romanian jewry from 1948 through the entire communist era in romania and continued in that role". Today it says "chief rabbi".
• Moshe Aryeh FreundWikipedia's first sentence called it "chief rabbi". Today it says "grand patriarch of the edah hachareidis and their chief rabbi of jerusalem".
• Moshe BejskiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli judge". Today it says "polish-born israeli supreme court justice and president of yad vashem's righteous among the nations commission".
• Moshe CarmelWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in minsk". Today it says "israeli major-general and politician who served as minister of transportation for eight years".
• Moshe EfratiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli choreographer". Today it says "israeli choreographer and the founder and artistic director of the kol demama dance company".
• Moshe GershuniWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli painter". Today it says "israeli painter and sculptor".
• Moshe GreenbergWikipedia's first sentence called it "major scholar in the area of biblical studies". Today it says "american rabbi".
• Moshe IvgyWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli actor". Today it says "israeli actor and director".
• Moshe KahlonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician who currently serves as a member of the knesset for likud and as minister of communications". Today it says "retired israeli politician".
• Moshe LandauWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli jurist". Today it says "israeli judge".
• Moshe Mordechai EpsteinWikipedia's first sentence called it "talmudist and the rosh yeshiva of the slabodka yeshiva". Today it says "rosh yeshiva of yeshiva knesseth yisrael in slabodka".
• Moshe NovomeyskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "early israeli pioneer". Today it says "israeli businessman and mining engineer".
• Moshe Shmuel ShapiroWikipedia's first sentence called it "rosh yeshiva and important rabbinic figure in israel". Today it says "rosh yeshiva".
• Moshe Teitelbaum (Satmar)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "hasidic rebbe and the world leader of the satmar hasidim". Today it says "hungarian-american and hasidic rebbe and the world leader of the satmar court of hasidic judaism".
• Moshe-Zvi NeriaWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli educator and politician who served as a member of the knesset for the national religious party between". Today it says "israeli educator".
• Mousa Shubairi ZanjaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "iranian twelver shi'a marja". Today it says "iranian twelver shia marja'".
• Muhammad Al-NabariWikipedia's first sentence called it "bedouin". Today it says "bedouin citizen of israel".
• Muqatil ibn SulaymanWikipedia's first sentence called it "a 8th-century sunni mufassir of the quran". Today it says "author of a tafsir".
• Mustafa al-HallajWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in salama". Today it says "palestinian-born visual artist".
• Na NachWikipedia's first sentence called it "name of a subgroup of breslover hasidim that follows the teachings of rabbi nachman of breslov according to the". Today it says "name of a subgroup of breslover hasidim that…
• NabalWikipedia's first sentence called it "figure from the jewish tanakh". Today it says "rich calebite".
• Nabeel KassisWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian academic and politician from ramallah". Today it says "palestinian academic".
• Nadab of IsraelWikipedia's first sentence called it "son and successor of jeroboam". Today it says "second king of the northern israelite kingdom of israel".
• Nadia Abu El HajWikipedia's first sentence called it "american academic with a phd in anthropology from duke university". Today it says "american anthropologist".
• Nadvorna (Hasidic dynasty)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "hasidic rabbinical dynasty within orthodox judaism". Today it says "hasidic rabbinical dynasty deriving its name from the town of nadvorna".
• Naeim GiladiWikipedia's first sentence called it "anti-zionist". Today it says "anti-zionist iraqi jew".
• Naftali Herz ImberWikipedia's first sentence called it "galician jewish poet and zionist". Today it says "jewish hebrew-language poet".
• Naftali TamirWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli diplomat who has served as ambassador to australia and the non-resident ambassador to new zealand from". Today it says "israeli diplomat".
• Naftali Yehuda HorowitzWikipedia's first sentence called it "american chassidic rabbi". Today it says "bostoner rebbe".
• NahshonWikipedia's first sentence called it "first mentioned in the hebrew bible 's book of exodus". Today it says "tribal leader of the judahites during the wilderness wanderings of the book of numbers".
• Nahum BarneaWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli journalist who writes for yedioth ahronoth and ha'ayin hashevi'it". Today it says "israeli journalist".
• Nahum RakoverWikipedia's first sentence called it "former deputy attorney general in israel". Today it says "israeli former deputy attorney general".
• Nahum SlouschzWikipedia's first sentence called it "russian hebrew". Today it says "russian-born israeli writer".
• Nahum TevetWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli sculptor". Today it says "israeli artists whose work was among early responses to the minimalist canon by introducing into his installati".
• Naomi ChazanWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli academic and politician". Today it says "israeli academic".
• Naor GilonWikipedia's first sentence called it "a "senior official" at the israeli embassy in washington". Today it says "israel's ambassador to india and non resident ambassador to sri lanka and bhutan".
• Naqi Ali KhanWikipedia's first sentence called it "indian sunni hanafi islamic scholar". Today it says "indian islamic scholar and father of ahmad raza khan".
• Nasr Abu ZaydWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in tanta". Today it says "egyptian quranic thinker".
• Nasser AbufarhaWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian-american scholar and founder of the palestine fair trade association". Today it says "palestinian-american anthropologist and social entrepreneur".
• Nathan of BreslovWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi and the chief disciple of rabbi nachman of breslav". Today it says "chief disciple and scribe of rebbe nachman of breslov".
• Neal HendelWikipedia's first sentence called it "judge on the supreme court of israel". Today it says "american-born israeli judge".
• Netta BarzilaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli singer-songwriter and musician". Today it says "israeli singer".
• Nimr al-NimrWikipedia's first sentence called it "independent shia sheikh in al-awamiyah". Today it says "saudi shia sheikh from al-awamiyah in saudi arabia's eastern province".
• Nissan RilovWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli painter and one of the first and few children to live in nahalal". Today it says "israeli artist".
• Nizamuddin ShamzaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "pro-taliban pakistani sunni islamic scholar and shaykh al-hadith of jamia uloom-ul-islamia". Today it says "pakistani islamic scholar belonging to the deobandi movement within…
• Noa (Israeli singer)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "leading israeli international concert and recording artist". Today it says "israeli singer-songwriter".
• Noam LanirWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli entrepreneur and the controlling shareholder and ceo of livermore investment company". Today it says "israeli entrepreneur and the controlling shareholder and ceo of…
• Nochi DanknerWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli businessman and investor". Today it says "israeli businessman and a board member of the jewish agency for israel".
• Noor Alam Khalil AminiWikipedia's first sentence called it "indian sunni muslim scholar and senior professor of arabic language and ject of a doctoral study at assam unive". Today it says "indian sunni muslim scholar".
• Norton MezvinskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor of history at central connecticut state university". Today it says "american historian".
• Nosson Tzvi Finkel (Mir)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "rosh yeshiva of the mir yeshiva". Today it says "american-born haredi ) of the mir yeshiva in jerusalem".
• Ofir AkunisWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician who currently serves as a member of the knesset for likud". Today it says "israeli politician and diplomat".
• Ohad NaharinWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli contemporary dancer". Today it says "israeli choreographer".
• Ohad TalWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician who serves as a member of knesset for the religious zionist party following the 2022 israeli". Today it says "israeli politician who serves as a member of…
• Omer Bar-LevWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician". Today it says "israeli politician who formerly served as minister of public security".
• Ophir Pines-PazWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli interior minister and a knesset member". Today it says "israeli former politician who served as minister of internal affairs".
• Ora KedemWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor emerita at the weizmann institute of science and a recipient of the israel prize for life sciences". Today it says "austrian-born israeli chemist who was a professor at…
• Oren Ben-DorWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor of law and philosophy at the university of southampton school of law in the united kingdom". Today it says "philosopher living in the uk".
• Orit Farkash-HacohenWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli lawyer and politician who currently serves as a member of the knesset for the blue and white alliance a". Today it says "israeli lawyer and politician who currently serves…
• Orly Levy-AbekasisWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician who currently serves as a member of the knesset for yisrael beiteinu". Today it says "israeli politician and former member of the knesset".
• Orna BarbivaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "major general in the israel defense forces and the former head of its manpower directorate". Today it says "former minister of economy".
• Otte WallishWikipedia's first sentence called it "emigre to israel who established himself as a graphic designer and contributed to the symbolic self-representat". Today it says "czech–jewish artist and émigré to mandatory…
• Otto Warburg (botanist)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "german botanist and industrial agriculture expert". Today it says "german-jewish botanist".
• Paysach KrohnWikipedia's first sentence called it "orthodox rabbi and a noted author". Today it says "american orthodox jewish rabbi".
• Peretz RosenbergWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the early parachutists of pre-state israel". Today it says "one of the early parachutists of mandatory palestine".
• Pinchas Cohen GanWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli painter and mixed-media artist who was born in meknes". Today it says "moroccan-israeli painter and mixed-media artist".
• Pinchas Menachem AlterWikipedia's first sentence called it "known as the pnei menachem". Today it says "seventh rebbe of the hasidic dynasty of ger".
• Qais Abd al-KarimWikipedia's first sentence called it "leading palestinian activist". Today it says "leading palestinian activist of iraqi origin".
• Rabbi YannaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish sage". Today it says "amora who lived in the 3rd century".
• Rabiha DiabWikipedia's first sentence called it "politician and a member of fatah". Today it says "palestinian politician".
• Rachel AzariaWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician". Today it says "social activist and was an israeli politician who served as a member of the knesset for kulanu".
• Rachmastrivka (Hasidic dynasty)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "name of a hasidic group within hasidic judaism". Today it says "hasidic dynasty named after the town of rotmistrivka".
• Rafael HalperinWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent israeli orthodox jewish businessman and the author of religious books and an encyclopedia". Today it says "austrian-born israeli orthodox rabbi".
• Rafael HarpazWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli diplomat and currently ambassador of israel to azerbaijan". Today it says "israeli diplomat in the israeli foreign service".
• Raffi LavieWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli artist". Today it says "israeli educator and music/art critic".
• Ram LoevyWikipedia's first sentence called it "award-winning israeli television director and screenwriter since the medium first began broadcasting in the cou". Today it says "israeli television director and screenwriter".
• Rami George KhouriWikipedia's first sentence called it "journalist and editor with palestinian background and joint jordanian and united states citizenship". Today it says "jordanian-american journalist and editor with palestinian…
• Ran CohenWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician and knesset member of yachad party". Today it says "israeli politician and former knesset member for meretz".
• Rav AshiWikipedia's first sentence called it "celebrated jewish religious scholar". Today it says "babylonian jewish rabbi".
• Ray HananiaWikipedia's first sentence called it "arab-american journalist also known for his stand-up comedy". Today it says "american journalist".
• Reem AlsalemWikipedia's first sentence called it "jordanian independent consultant and former civil servant". Today it says "jordanian consultant on gender and humanitarian issues who has served as the united nations special…
• Ridwan dynastyWikipedia's first sentence called it "most prominent pasha family in palestine and the southwestern districts of the damascus eyalet". Today it says "most prominent family in palestine".
• Rizieq ShihabWikipedia's first sentence called it "indonesian islamic scholar". Today it says "indonesian islamist cleric".
• Ron PundakWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli director of the peres center for peace in tel aviv". Today it says "israeli historian and journalist".
• Ronit ElkabetzWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli actress and filmmaker". Today it says "israeli actress".
• Ruth DayanWikipedia's first sentence called it "ex-wife of israeli military hero and defense minister". Today it says "israeli social activist who was the founder of the maskit fashion house".
• Ruth GavisonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli law professor at the hebrew university in jerusalem". Today it says "israeli expert on human rights".
• S. YizharWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli writer and a great innovator in modern hebrew". Today it says "israeli writer and politician".
• Sa'd ibn Abi WaqqasWikipedia's first sentence called it "seventh free adult man to embrace islam". Today it says "arab muslim commander".
• Said AburishWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian journalist". Today it says "palestinian journalist and writer".
• Salim JoubranWikipedia's first sentence called it "judge on the israeli supreme court". Today it says "judge of the supreme court of israel".
• Salim TuamaWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli soccer player". Today it says "israeli footballer who plays as a midfielder for maccabi sha'arayim".
• Sally RooneyWikipedia's first sentence called it "irish author and screenwriter". Today it says "irish author".
• Salman Abu SittaWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian researcher and writes about palestinian refugees and palestinian right to return to palestine". Today it says "palestinian researcher".
• Salman SchockenWikipedia's first sentence called it "german jewish publisher and businessman". Today it says "german jewish publisher".
• Salmon (biblical figure)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "person in the hebrew bible". Today it says "person mentioned in genealogies in both the hebrew scriptures".
• Sami TahaWikipedia's first sentence called it "main arab labor leader in palestine in the british mandate era". Today it says "leading palestinian arab labor leader during the period of british rule".
• Samuel ben HofniWikipedia's first sentence called it "last gaon of sura". Today it says "gaon of sura academy in mesopotamia".
• Samuel ben NahmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi of the talmud". Today it says "rabbi and amora mentioned throughout the talmud and midrashic until the start of the 4th century ce".
• Samuel de MedinaWikipedia's first sentence called it "talmudist and author". Today it says "talmudist and author from thessaloniki".
• Samuel HirschWikipedia's first sentence called it "major reform judaism religious philosopher and rabbi". Today it says "major reform judaism philosopher and rabbi who mainly worked and resided in present-day germany in his earlier".
• Sara HurwitzWikipedia's first sentence called it "modern orthodox jewish woman who has received rabbinic ordination from rabbi avi weiss". Today it says "south african-american orthodox jewish spiritual leader aligned with the "…
• Sasson SomekhWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor emeritus of modern arab". Today it says "iraqi-israeli academic".
• Sergei SakhnovskiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli ice dancer with partner galit chait". Today it says "israeli ice dancer".
• Sergio Della PergolaWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor". Today it says "italian-born israeli demographer".
• Serigne Mountakha MbackéWikipedia's first sentence called it "current eight caliph of the mouride brotherhood". Today it says "current".
• Seyran AteşWikipedia's first sentence called it "german lawyer and muslim feminist born in istanbul". Today it says "german lawyer and a muslim feminist".
• Shabsai FrankelWikipedia's first sentence called it "successful businessman". Today it says "rabbi".
• Shabtai RosenneWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor of international law". Today it says "professor of international law and an israeli diplomat".
• Shah Jalal DakhiniWikipedia's first sentence called it "a 15th century sufi saint from bangladesh". Today it says "a 15th-century sufi muslim figure of dhaka".
• Shai AgassiWikipedia's first sentence called it "founder and ceo of better place". Today it says "israeli entrepreneur known for his involvement in the electric vehicle industry".
• Shaike LeviWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli singer". Today it says "israeli comedian".
• Shalom BuzagloWikipedia's first sentence called it "kabbalist". Today it says "moroccan kabbalist born in marrakesh and filling the position of dayan".
• Sharon WaxmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "american journalist who has been a correspondent for the washington post and the new york times". Today it says "american author".
• Sharren HaskelWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli member of the knesset for likud". Today it says "israeli politician serving as the deputy minister of foreign affairs".
• Shemaryahu GuraryWikipedia's first sentence called it "orthodox rabbi belonging to the chabad-lubavitch hasidic movement". Today it says "rabbi following the chabad-lubavitch dynasty of hasidism".
• Shevah WeissWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli political scientist and politician". Today it says "israeli politician who served as knesset speaker under yitzhak rabin".
• Shimon BaadaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "senior leader of shas". Today it says "leading sephardi rabbi and rosh kollel in israel".
• Shimon ShevesWikipedia's first sentence called it "general director of the israeli prime minister 's office under the late yizhak rabin". Today it says "israeli politician who served as the general director of the israeli prime…

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