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LOGIN TO YOUR ACCOUNT -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Email Password Forgot password? Keep me logged in New User Institutional Login CHANGE PASSWORD Old Password New Password Too Short Weak Medium Strong Very Strong Too Long PASSWORD CHANGED SUCCESSFULLY Your password has been changed CREATE A NEW ACCOUNT Email Returning user Can't sign in? Forgot your password? Enter your email address below and we will send you the reset instructions Email Please check your inbox for the reset password link that is only valid for 24 hours. Cancel If the address matches an existing account you will receive an email with instructions to reset your password Close REQUEST USERNAME Can't sign in? Forgot your username? Enter your email address below and we will send you your username Email Close If the address matches an existing account you will receive an email with instructions to retrieve your username * Search This Book * This Book * Anywhere Quick Search in Books Enter words / phrases / DOI / ISBN / keywords / authors / etc SearchSearch Quick Search anywhere Enter words / phrases / DOI / ISBN / keywords / authors / etc SearchSearch Advanced Search * 0 My Cart * Sign in Skip main navigation Close Drawer MenuOpen Drawer Menu Home * Subject * All Subjects * Asian Studies * Business & Management * Chemistry * Computer Science * Economics & Finance * Education * Engineering / Acoustics * Environmental Science * Life Sciences / Biology * Materials Science * Mathematics * Medicine * Nanotechnology & Nanoscience * Nonlinear Science, Chaos & Dynamical Systems * Physics & Astronomy * Popular & General Science * Social Sciences * 华文书籍 (Chinese Titles) * Journals * Books * Major Reference Works * Resources for Partners * Publish with us * For Authors * For Booksellers * For Librarians * For Individual Customers * Copyright & Permissions * Translation Rights * Open Access * About Us * About Us * News * Press Releases * Contact Us * Privacy Policy * Sitemap * Help * Help * How to Order COOKIES NOTIFICATION We use cookies on this site to enhance your user experience. By continuing to browse the site, you consent to the use of our cookies. Learn More × Our website is made possible by displaying certain online content using javascript. In order to view the full content, please disable your ad blocker or whitelist our website www.worldscientific.com. Browse more books on Singaporean Politics, Economy, History, and Society! SYSTEM UPGRADE ON MON, JUN 21ST, 2021 AT 1AM (EDT) During this period, the E-commerce and registration of new users may not be available for up to 6 hours. For online purchase, please visit us again. Contact us at customercare@wspc.com for any enquiries. BEATING THE ODDS TOGETHER 50 Years of Singapore–Israel Ties https://doi.org/10.1142/11677 | November 2019 Pages: 160 Edited By: * Mattia Tomba (Middle East Institute, National University of Singapore, Singapore) Full Book View Tools * Add to favorites * Download Citations * Track Citations * Recommend to Library Share Share on * FacebookFacebook * TwitterTwitter * LinkedInLinked In * RedditReddit * EmailEmail Recommend to Library Purchase Save for later Item saved, go to cart ISBN: 978-981-121-468-4 (hardcover) GBP 40.00 Add to cart ISBN: 978-981-121-468-4 (hardcover) Checkout ISBN: 978-981-121-470-7 (ebook) GBP 35.00 Add to cart ISBN: 978-981-121-470-7 (ebook) Checkout Also available at Amazon and Kobo For institutional ebook prices, contact sales@wspc.com ISBN: 978-981-121-469-1 * Description * Chapters * Authors * Supplementary 2019 marks the 50th anniversary of Singapore and Israel's long and fruitful relationship. From Jewish contributions to the economic, political and social development of early and modern-day Singapore, to current-day collaborations between both countries in the fields of science and technology, the Lion City and the Start-up Nation have forged strong and indelible bonds. Written by eminent Singaporeans and Israelis, the articles in this volume trace the growth and development of Singapore-Israel bilateral ties over the past five decades and celebrate the mutually beneficially relationship between the two countries. Related Link(s) * Book detailing 50 years of Singapore-Israel relations launched Sample Chapter(s) Foreword Preface Introduction A Special Relationship that Continues to Grow Contents: * Foreword (Goh Chok Tong) * Preface (Sagi Karni) * Introduction (Mattia Tomba) * Singapore: Israel in Southeast Asia? (Bilahari Kausikan) * A Special Relationship that Continues to Grow (Winston Choo) * Celebrating the Israel–Singapore Golden Jubilee: Working Towards Continued Partnership (Simona Halperin) * Reflection on Singapore–Israel Relations (George Yeo) * A Mexican Fandango with a Poisonous Shrimp (Peter Ho) * The Jewish Practice of Tikkun Olam and Interfaith Relations in Singapore (Rabbi Jean Pierre Fettmann) * A Brief History of Jews in Singapore (Victor Sassoon) * The History of Jewish Synagogues in Singapore (Edmund Lim) * The Story of Israeli Architecture in Singapore (Moshe Safdie) * My Childhood in Singapore (1966–1969) (Raanan Boral) * Building Venture Capital to Promote Innovation, Economic Growth, and Development: Government Efforts in Singapore and Israel (Robyn Klinger Vidra) * Translating Research into Real-World Innovation: Experiences of Israel and Singapore (Mark Shmulevich) * Trax: The First Israel-Singapore Unicorn (Joe Bar-El and Dror Feldheim) Readership: General readers, industry practitioners, government members, businessmen. WE RECOMMEND 1. Beating the Odds Meg Weston Smith, World Scientific Book, 2013 2. Chapter 3: Conservation Laws and Triplet Conversion World Scientific Book 3. Chapter 4: Plasmonics World Scientific Book 4. Chapter 6: Analytical Tools: Arbitrage, mean reversion, risk arbitrage and the favorite-longshot bias World Scientific Book 5. CHAPTER 1: THE ENTREPRENEURIAL JOURNEY World Scientific Book 1. Beating the odds with Bonsmara : farmer development - Bonsmara & Mutton Merino Gerhard Uys, Farmer's Weekly, 2016 2. Beating the heat stress odds Liza Bohlmann, The Dairy Mail, 2011 3. Starting your own business? : your own business Monique Vanek, Personal Finance, 2006 4. PROfound: Olaparib tolerability and AE management in patients with metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer Roubaud, G et al. European Journal of Cancer 2022 5. Beating the odds finweek, 2019 Powered by * Privacy policy * Do not sell my personal information * Google Analytics settings I consent to the use of Google Analytics and related cookies across the TrendMD network (widget, website, blog). Learn more Yes No Free Access FRONT MATTER * Mattia Tomba * Pages:i–xvi https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811214691_fmatter * Abstract * PDF/EPUB Preview Abstract The following sections are included: * About the Editor * Contents * Foreword * Preface * Introduction No Access SINGAPORE: ISRAEL IN SOUTHEAST ASIA? * Bilahari Kausikan * Pages:1–9 https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811214691_0001 * Abstract * PDF/EPUB Preview Abstract In the 1960s and 1970s, and up to the 1980s, our neighbours never tired of referring to Singapore as “the Israel of Southeast Asia”. It was not meant to be a compliment… Free Access A SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP THAT CONTINUES TO GROW * Winston Choo * Pages:11–14 https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811214691_0002 * Abstract * PDF/EPUB Preview Abstract Singapore and Israel share a special relationship, initially born of necessity. As a newly-independent state with limited resources other than our people and sheer grit to rely on, Singapore needed Israel’s help to build up our armed forces. As it turned out, Israel also sought a friend in the region. This unlikely friendship of two countries from disparate regions has since developed into one founded on mutual understanding and respect, shared values and a forward-thinking outlook. While our ties are strong, this special relationship has its trials, too. But reinforcing our bonds is the shared determination to thrive and build a brighter future for our peoples amid challenging circumstances. Ultimately, the mutual trust and respect that undergirds our relationship cannot be taken for granted… No Access CELEBRATING THE ISRAEL–SINGAPORE GOLDEN JUBILEE: WORKING TOWARDS CONTINUED PARTNERSHIP * Simona Halperin * Pages:15–25 https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811214691_0003 * Abstract * PDF/EPUB Preview Abstract In 2019, Israel and Singapore celebrate 50 years of diplomatic relations, friendship and collaboration that go back to the days when Israel and Singapore were two young countries. The bilateral relations are rooted in the shared values and challenges of the two young nations facing similar challenges — geo-strategic as well as economic, such as the lack of natural resources. For many years, it was a widely known, yet unspoken, secret that the beginning of our close relations was the Israeli response to Singapore’s request for assistance and advice in building the Singapore Armed Forces. It was only in the year 2000, when the biography of founding Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, From Third World to First: The Singapore Story 1965–2000, was published that the 30-year-old secret was made public: Israel helped to develop the Singapore Armed Forces. Late Brigadier-General Yaakov (Jack) Elazari, then a colonel in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), headed the secret Israeli military mission sent to train and build up the Singapore army, and is remembered in the book Not Born in Singapore: Fifty Personalities who Shaped the Nation… No Access REFLECTIONS ON SINGAPORE–ISRAEL RELATIONS * George Yeo * Pages:27–33 https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811214691_0004 * Abstract * PDF/EPUB Preview Abstract As a Secondary One student, looking at the Time magazine map comparing the military forces of Israel with those of the surrounding Arab countries in early 1967, I feared for Israel’s ability to defend itself. Egyptian President Gamal Nasser had blockaded the Straits of Tiran, which was casus belli. War was inevitable. As it happened, the Six Day War saw the mighty Israel Defense Forces (IDF) vanquishing Arab military forces with seeming ease. I followed the battles day by day and became familiar with exotic places like Sharm el-Sheikh, el-Arish and Quneitra. Golda Meir, Moshe Dayan, Abba Eban, Ezer Weizman and Israel Tal became legends in my mind… No Access A MEXICAN FANDANGO WITH A POISONOUS SHRIMP * Peter Ho * Pages:35–63 https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811214691_0005 * Abstract * PDF/EPUB Preview Abstract The following sections are included: * Introduction * The Beginning * Seeking Help * First Contact * The Brown Book * A Running Start * Tough Training * A Secret No More * Building Deterrence * Equipping the SAF * Beyond a Poisonous Shrimp * The Future of the Mexican Fandango No Access THE JEWISH PRACTICE OF TIKKUN OLAM AND INTERFAITH RELATIONS IN SINGAPORE * Jean Pierre Fettmann * Pages:65–70 https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811214691_0006 * Abstract * PDF/EPUB Preview Abstract In Jewish teachings, we have a concept called tikkun olam, which literally means “repairing the world”. The origin of this expression goes back to Rabbi Isaac Luria (1534–1572), who was regarded as the father of Kabbalah, a term used to describe Jewish mystical activity or school of thought. Luria, who was leader of a community of mystics in Safed, Galilee, in northern Israel during the 16th century, created his own distinctive form of Kabbalah. In this form of Kabbalah, the Hebrew word tikkun first had a spiritual meaning, but in a different context. According to Luria, the idea of tikkun olam was based on the notion that during creation, G-d created 10 vessels, which contained the divine “sparks of holiness” or perceptible world of divinity. Sin caused the vessels to shatter, scattering the sparks all over the world and bringing evil into the world. It was the task of Jews to wander and gather the scattered sparks. In The Biblical Source for Tikkun Olam, Rabbi Benjamin Blech wrote: “The broken vessels required repair, and this would become the greatest mission of humanity”… No Access A BRIEF HISTORY OF JEWS IN SINGAPORE * Victor Sassoon * Pages:71–80 https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811214691_0007 * Abstract * PDF/EPUB Preview Abstract Newly founded by the British in 1819, Singapore was intended to be a trading post for both international and regional commerce. Among the earliest to arrive were the Jews, who settled at the mouth of the Singapore River. For them, the entirely new settlement of 19th century Singapore represented a new opportunity and a completely fresh start. Jewish merchants from India and Persia had been actively trading in the region for centuries. However, around 1817, a new wave of Jewish migrants fled to India to escape persecutions by the Ottomans in Persia, joining a local community that had been established earlier… No Access THE HISTORY OF JEWISH SYNAGOGUES IN SINGAPORE * Edmund Lim * Pages:81–91 https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811214691_0008 * Abstract * PDF/EPUB Preview Abstract The history of Jewish synagogues in Singapore is closely intertwined with the history of the Jewish community. In the various places where the Jews have settled, they would want to build synagogues, their houses of worship. This was also the case in Singapore. For many in the Jewish community, the synagogue was a place to pray, worship, study the Torah, and meet their brethren… No Access THE STORY OF ISRAELI ARCHITECTURE IN SINGAPORE * Moshe Safdie * Pages:93–97 https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811214691_0009 * Abstract * PDF/EPUB Preview Abstract My first visit to Singapore was originally planned for October 1973. Singapore was then eight years old, and I was invited by Israel’s attaché, Brigadier-General Ephrain Poran, who suggested I meet with the Minister for National Development. Singapore, he said, had planned a major housing programme for its population, and the minister might be interested in the experimental modular housing concepts we had evolved for Habitat 67 six years earlier. This trip did not to come to pass; it was interrupted by the Six Day War… No Access MY CHILDHOOD IN SINGAPORE (1966–1969) * Raanan Boral * Pages:99–103 https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811214691_0010 * Abstract * PDF/EPUB Preview Abstract In the summer of 1966, just after I turned nine years old, my father, older brother and I landed in Singapore, less than a year after the expulsion of Singapore from the Malaysian Federation. Singapore was an independent state… No Access BUILDING VENTURE CAPITAL TO PROMOTE INNOVATION, ECONOMIC GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT: GOVERNMENT EFFORTS IN SINGAPORE AND ISRAEL * Robyn Klingler-Vidra * Pages:105–117 https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811214691_0011 * Abstract * PDF/EPUB Preview Abstract The following sections are included: * Introduction * Snapshot Statistics of Israeli and Singaporean VC Markets * Israel: VC Policy to Become the Start-up Nation * Singapore: Innovating Policy Based upon Learning from Global Leaders * Conclusion * Bibliography No Access TRANSLATING RESEARCH INTO REAL-WORLD INNOVATION: EXPERIENCES OF ISRAEL AND SINGAPORE * Mark Shmulevich * Pages:119–131 https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811214691_0012 * Abstract * PDF/EPUB Preview Abstract Ask anyone about Israel today and “innovation” would be cited by many people as one of the first things that come to mind. This tiny country has managed to produce numerous innovative products, from cherry tomatoes to flash drives, instant messaging software ICQ and GPS navigation software Waze to internet firewalls. These inventions were non-conventional and, over a short period of time, they have proven to be globally competitive and commercially successful… No Access TRAX: THE FIRST ISRAEL–SINGAPORE UNICORN * Joel Bar-El and * Dror Feldheim * Pages:133–143 https://doi.org/10.1142/9789811214691_0013 * Abstract * PDF/EPUB Preview Abstract The following sections are included: * Mikanna * Synagogue Inspiration * We Love Singapore * Beginners’ Luck * From Fair Winds into a Rough Sea * A Unicorn in the Making * Live with Creativity, Kindness, Determination and a Sprinkle of Luck Mattia Tomba is the founding investor and head of Asia-Pacific at Tradeteq, an electronic trading platform for trade assets. He worked for Qatar's Sovereign Wealth Fund (Qatari Diar), where he managed an equity portfolio and worked on large private equity transactions worldwide. Previously he was part of the Goldman Sachs Group, where he was involved in the investment and portfolio management of large real estate acquisitions in Europe. He began his career with the private wealth management team of Merrill Lynch. A senior fellow at the Middle East Institute at the National University of Singapore where he focuses on Asia–Middle East relations, Mattia also sits on the advisory council of the Center for Sovereign Wealth and Global Capital at the Fletcher School (Tufts University). He graduated from the Fletcher School at Tufts University (Boston) with an MA in international affairs and from Bocconi University (Milan)/Science Po (Paris) with a BSc in business administration. Sample Chapter(s) Foreword Preface Introduction A Special Relationship that Continues to Grow RELATED BOOKS NUCLEAR WEAPONS, SCIENTISTS, AND THE POST-COLD WAR CHALLENGE CHINA'S DIPLOMACY CHINA-ASEAN RELATIONS CHINA VERSUS THE US WORLD AFFAIRS THE MERLION AND THE ASHOKA INSEPARABLE SEPARATION THE LITTLE RED DOT THE MERLION AND MT. FUJI CYBER POLITICS IN US–CHINA RELATIONS THE ACCIDENTAL DIPLOMAT THE PERMANENCE OF DIPLOMACY THE NEW CENTRAL ASIA NORTH KOREAN NUCLEAR WEAPON AND REUNIFICATION OF THE KOREAN PENINSULA INDONESIA MATTERS 新中国同盟外交 50 YEARS OF ASEAN AND SINGAPORE USING CARROTS TO BRING PEACE? 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