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Topic: Moshe Safdie

	The National Health Museum
		The Museum is privileged to have as its architect the world-renowned Moshe Safdie.
		Safdie was born in Haifa, Israel and educated at McGill University in Montreal.
		Safdie established his own practice in 1964 to design and supervise the construction of Habitat '67, the pioneering residential complex whose underlying ideas on urbanism and building systems emerged from his thesis.
	www.nationalhealthmuseum.org /themuseum/location.html (282 words)

	Moshe Safdie - Encyclopedia.com
		Safdie attracted early acclaim as the designer of Montreal's revolutionary "Habitat" for Expo 67, a housing system based on prefabricated modules stacked around prefabricated or site-built utility cores (see prefabrication).
		Safdie designed Habitats for San Juan (1968-72), Tehran (1977), and other cities, but none except the Montreal complex was ever built.
		World-renowned architect Moshe Safdie could be leaving his mark on the Boise...
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Safdie-M.html (959 words)

	The Moshe Safdie Hypermedia Archive - Project Overview
		Ranked among the elite architects practising in the world today, Moshe Safdie is, beyond question an architect of great cultural importance.
		One of the primary means of understanding Safdie's singular contribution to contemporary architecture is the archival record.
		Beyond the Millenium Phase II The Moshe Safdie Archive is a continual process.
	cac.mcgill.ca /safdie/projectoverview/projectoverview.php (638 words)

	ArchitectureWeek - Culture - Moshe Safdie in Israel - 2002.0904
		Israeli-born architect Moshe Safdie is well known for structures on the American continent, including his pioneering Habitat '67 in Montreal.
		One of Moshe Safdie's newest projects is a historical museum which triples the size of an existing museum at Yad Vashem, the site of the Holocaust Martyrs and Heroes Memorial.
		David's Village by Moshe Safdie, a multilevel residential center with 200 terraced apartments.
	www.archweek.com /2002/0904/culture_1-1.html (259 words)

	Moshe Safdie (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Safdie's interest in modular building systems, begun during his studies at McGill University, is most popularly known in Montreal Habitat.
		Safdie's fascination with the single module, led to a building constructed by means of stacking.
		Safdie's Habitat, like the projects of Archigram and Paul Rudolph, betrays an architect's interest in urban conditions.
	www.gsd.harvard.edu /studios/s97/burns/p_safdie.html (207 words)

	2006-02-02-moshe_safdie
		Safdie proposed the creation of a series of plateaus stepping up and away from the base of the Wall, so that there could be numerous venues for people to worship and celebrate within the giant Wall's shadow.
		Safdie said that he spent considerable time as a child playing with lagos, which he said impose certain rules upon an architect (they have to fit together), but nevertheless leave plenty of room for the imagination.
		Safdie shares with us that whenever he takes on a project, he likes to walk over the land where it will be built, absorbing the feel of the land, gaining inspiration from it.
	www.jewishsightseeing.com /dhh_weblog/2006-blog/2006-02/2006-02-02-moshe_safdie.htm (1145 words)

	:: OMNITV.ca > OMNI Television Signature Series ::
		Moshe Safdie: The Power of Architecture is a two part film portrait of the dynamic, Canadian-Israeli architect who first burst on the world stage while still in his twenties with the groundbreaking building, Habitat ’67.
		The first part begins with Safdie’s early years in Haifa, his move to Montreal at the age of 15, his architectural training at McGill University, and a life-altering trip through the United States in the course of which the ideas embodied in Habitat first began to germinate.
		Safdie’s hope is that the project, ongoing now for thirty years, will help bring together the peoples that call the city home — Arabs and Jews alike.
	www.omnitv.ca /tv/signatureseries/episodes/moshesafdie/synopsis.shtml (559 words)

	Moshe Safdie Speaks to the Chicago Public Schools
		Safdie was brought in from Cambridge, Massachusetts to speak at the Spertus Institute of Jewish Studies for the Humanities Festival here in Chicago.
		Safdie to speak to the students enrolled in their program "Saturday in the Studio" which is designed to give local High School students advancement in architectural studies.
		Safdie and his wife Michal were elegantly pickup up in a Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow by faculty members of the Chicago Public Schools and personally escorted to the CAF.
	prweb.com /releases/2006/11/prweb473280.htm (685 words)

	Moshe Safdie: Canadian Architect Extemporaire at news views and analysis
		Yet, by 26, Safdie, inspired by the color and sloped urban dwellings of his childhood and by the endless compositions possible with Lego plastic blocks, won the competition to build what has become the architect’s signature piece: Montreal’s Habitat ‘67.
		It is an impact that Safdie, today a Canadian and Israeli citizen and a resident of the United States, has wanted to achieve in his numerous projects, from Harvard’s expansion of its business school, including a nondenominational chapel, to the Kansas City Performing Arts Center.
		Influenced by the slain leader, Safdie is a deep believer in bringing down the wall that has been built to divide the Palestinian quarter from the Jewish quarter along the West Bank.
	wadias.in /site/arzan/blog/archives/moshe-safdie-canadian-architect-extemporaire (683 words)

	Award-Winning Architect Moshe Safdie To Speak At UCSD Oct. 10
		Safdie is the executive architect of UCSD’s new campus for Eleanor Roosevelt College (ERC) which is having its grand opening Oct. 6 through 11.
		Safdie orchestrated the ERC development of 12 acres on the UCSD campus which includes residence halls, apartments, dining facilities, administrative and ancillary services, and an International House.
		Safdie received his bachelor’s degree in architecture at McGill University, Montreal, Canada, and has been the principal officer at Moshe Safdie and Associates Inc., Architects and Planners, based in Boston, Mass., since 1978.
	ucsdnews.ucsd.edu /newsrel/general/MosheSafdie.htm (416 words)

	Moshe Safdie, Architect, Corrour, Moshe Safdie Architect
		Moshe Safdie talked in a well-rehearsed fashion about a handful of worldwide projects ranging from New York skyscrapers to Holocaust Memorials and Museums in Israel.
		Moshe Safdie received a Bachelor of Architecture with honors in 1961 from McGill University, Montreal, Quebec.
		Moshe Safdie though born in Israel later moved to Canada with his family.
	www.glasgowarchitecture.co.uk /moshe_safdie_corrour.htm (465 words)

	Moshe Safdie - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Safdie, Moshe, born in 1938, Canadian architect and teacher, known for his innovative prefabricated housing complexes and modernist public buildings...
		Arens, Moshe, born in 1925, Israeli politician, born in Kovno, Lithuania.
		Brought to the United States as a child, Arens was educated at the...
	encarta.msn.com /Moshe_Safdie.html (109 words)

	FIFA - MOSHE SAFDIE, THE POWER OF ARCHITECTURE
		Safdie's hope is that the project, ongoing now for thirty years, will help bring together the peoples that call the city home-Arabs and Jews alike.
		Finally, Safdie addresses an international architectural conference, and takes the participants on a tour of the Yad Vashem Holocaust Museum, now under construction, that he has redesigned.
		In Boston, where Safdie's main office has been located since the late 1970s when he began teaching at Harvard, the architect presents some of his recent projects, including the expansion of the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Massachusetts.
	www.artfifa.com /en/par-titre/view-227.html (354 words)

	Rebuilding Jerusalem - Moshe Safdie: Hero of Habitat - CBC Archives
		In this CBC Easter special, Safdie reflects on the challenges and consequences of building in Jerusalem, noting that to build successfully in this very sacred and historic area requires humility and an ability to handle politics and controversy.
		He asked to meet the architect, and when Safdie visited the next day he was offered the commission for the Sikh heritage museum, a building of tremendous significance.
		At this point, Safdie says, "being a Jew suddenly became much more complicated than whether you went to synagogue or not." Safdie shares some of his thoughts about architecture, religion and his roots in this tour of Israel.
	archives.radio-canada.ca /IDC-1-74-1427-9347/people/moshe_safdie/clip3 (632 words)

	Moshe Safdie (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In the summer of 1997 Safdie announced two new projects; a terminal for Pearson airport in Toronto and the expansion and redevelopment of Yad Vashem Holocaust Museum in Jerusalem.
		Safdie's work remains controversial - the Colosseum-inspired design of Vancouver Library Square had a mixed reception - but there is no denying that the twenty-six-year-old who convinced cmhc to build his McGill thesis project as Habitat 67 for the Montreal exposition has fulfilled the remarkable promise of his salad days.
		The second, `Safdie in Israel' by Robert Oxman, professor of architecture at the Israel Institute of Technology, examines the role which Safdie's Israeli projects have played in the formulation of the architect's mature style.
	www.utpjournals.com /product/utq/671/safdie137.html (671 words)

	Andrew Blum: Moshe Safdie and the Peabody Essex
		Safdie lacks the megalomaniacal quality that often seems a prerequisite for famous architects.
		Whether in Israel, India or the National Mall, in Washington, Safdie's buildings are monumental, but their monumentality has a subtle symbolism that is often more humanist than nationalist.
		For Safdie, this was the explicit challenge at the Peabody Essex.
	www.andrewblum.net /Safdie.htm (1641 words)

	AllRefer.com - Moshe Safdie (Architecture, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Moshe Safdie[mOshA´ sAf´dE] Pronunciation Key, 1938–;, Israeli-Canadian architect, b.
		Safdie is best known as the designer of Montreal's revolutionary "Habitat" for Expo 67, a housing system based on prefabricated modules stacked around prefabricated or site-built utility cores (see prefabrication).
		Safdie designed Habitats in San Juan (1968–72), Tehran (1977), and other cities, but none except the Montreal complex was ever built.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/S/Safdie-M.html (289 words)

	Trinity Church Boston: Calendar: Moshe Safdie "The Power o...
		In anticipation of Moshe Safdie's talk at Trinity on Friday, January 19, "The Architecture of Memory," join us for the viewing of this renowned documentary on the Boston-based architect's life and career.
		Directed by filmmaker Donald Winkler, the film traces Safdie's early influences, his move from Haifa to Montreal at the age of 15, and his crucial apprenticeship under Louis Kahn.
		Visits to significant projects in Boston, Vancouver and Jerusalem allow Safdie to share his master plan for the new Israeli ciy of Modi'in and elaborate on his ideas about architecture's role in contemporary society.
	www.trinitychurchboston.org /calendar/event.php?eid=285 (207 words)

	Moshe Safdie and Associates - Peabody Essex Museum :: arcspace.com
		In that spirit, they founded the first American museum to collect the art of Asia and the Pacific, acquiring collections it would be impossible to duplicate today.
		Moshe Safdie was selected following an international search and competition because of his widely recognized ability to create stunning contemporary buildings that blend into historic contexts.
		Safdie has won critical and public acclaim for his designs, among them the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa, the Vancouver Public Library, the Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles, and the Exploration Place Science Center and Children's Museum in Wichita, Kansas.
	www.arcspace.com /architects/Safdie/pem_index.htm (705 words)

	RIBA: The RIBA Trust Annual Discourse: Moshe Safdie Megascale, Order, Complexity (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Safdie will explain his belief that the ethical framework that has guided and framed architectural practice and discourse is evaporating.
		Moshe Safdie, architect, author and city planner was born in Haifa, Israel in 1938.
		RIBA Trust Lectures: Tickets are £8 and £5 concession (students and members, membership numbers must be supplied for each member ticket) to book download a ticket booking form from www.architecture.com/gallery or telephone our recorded booking line and leave a message on 020 7307 3699.
	www.riba.org /go/RIBA/News/Press_5027.html (349 words)

	02/12/1998 - Pennsylvania Current: Moshe Safdie speaks (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The rise of the automobile and "megascale" buildings have proven the greatest catalysts to changes in urban design, according to internationally renowned architect Moshe Safdie.
		Safdie, the first of several luminaries scheduled in a lecture series at the Graduate School of Fine Arts, addressed a crowd approaching 200 Jan. 26 in Meyerson Hall.
		Safdie's buildings include Habitat in Montreal, the Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles, and rehabilitation projects and a completely new town in Israel.
	www.upenn.edu /pennnews/current/1998/021298/Safdie.html (287 words)

	Moshe Safdie at AllExperts
		Moshe Safdie, CC, B.Arch, LL.D., F.R.A.I.C., FAIA (born July 14, 1938) is an architect and urban designer.
		He was born in the town of Haifa in what was then the British Mandate of Palestine, now Israel.
		His nephew is Dov Charney, the founder of the clothing company American Apparel.
	en.allexperts.com /e/m/mo/moshe_safdie.htm (431 words)

	Renaissance Square \| Recreating Downtown Rochester
		Moshe Safdie, our Design Architect, is one of the world’s leading experts on architecture and urban design.
		Moshe’s projects, which include residential, cultural, educational, mixed-use and full-scale urban plans, are acclaimed throughout the globe.
		He and his firm, Moshe Safdie and Associates, work closely with members of the local architectural team, The Associates.
	www.rensquare.org (423 words)

	Moshe Safdie: Architects: houseandgarden.com
		Moshe Safdie, one of the world's leading architects, came to fame with his first project, Habitat '67, which was the central feature for the World's Fair in Montreal.
		Safdie believes that quality design comes from a thorough understanding of a region's culture, climate and landscape.
		Born in Haifa, Israel, Safdie later moved to Canada with his family, graduating from McGill University in 1961 with a degree in architecture.
	www.houseandgarden.com /renovate/directory/architect/MosheSafdie (252 words)

	ArchitectureWeek - Design - Moshe Safdie Peabody Essex Addition - 2003.0820
		Buildings such as the National Gallery in Ottawa, the Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles, Exploration Place Science Center and Children's Museum in Wichita, Kansas, and the Vancouver Public Library in Canada each exhibit the Israeli-born architect's passion for complex geometries, elegant materials, and urban place-making.
		Here, Moshe Safdie has created new galleries, public spaces, an auditorium, and a first-class renovation of older exhibit areas that speak of the museum's heritage and Salem's history going back hundreds of years.
		The new addition to the Peabody Essex Museum by Moshe Safdie.
	www.architectureweek.com /2003/0820/design_1-1.html (203 words)

	Amazon.com: Moshe Safdie: Books: Wendy Kohn,Peter Rowe,Witold Rybczynski,Paul Goldberger,Michael Sorkin (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Moshe Safdie Edited by Wendy Kohn Influenced by the diverse cultures of Canada, Israel and the USA, Moshe Safdie’s architecture displays a richly evolving tectonic and spatial sensibility.
		Together, they demonstrate the depth of Safdie’s work, and an architectural vocabulary full of light and colour.
		In his essay ‘The Language and Medium of Architecture’ and in an interview with Wendy Kohn, Moshe Safdie discusses his architecture and influences.
	www.amazon.com /Moshe-Safdie-Wendy-Kohn/dp/1854904531 (907 words)

	Episode 11: Moshe Safdie on Odeo (Site not responding. Last check: )
		If you were logged in you could add tags of your own.
		This week I had a great conversation with Moshe Safdie, the architect of the Habitat 67 project (shown here) and the author of "The City After the Automobile: An Architect’s Vision." Obviously a natural for the show, Safdie was a great interview and I think you’ll enjoy this episode.
		Safdie’s book pre-saged the Zipcar/Flexcar movement, and I respect his belief that Americans won’t give up their cars (even as I hope for a better solution).
	odeo.com /audio/2271503/play (106 words)

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