Zohar Argov
Israeli singer and cultural icon
Born
1955
70 years ago
Died
November 6th, 1987
37 years ago — 32 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Israel
Links & References
A prominent Israeli singer, recognized for his significant contributions to the Mizrahi music genre. He gained widespread popularity during the 1980s and was known for his powerful voice and emotive performances. Argov released multiple albums, with many songs becoming timeless classics that resonated with audiences. His music often reflected themes of love and longing, appealing to a broad audience and influencing subsequent generations of artists. Despite personal struggles, including legal issues and battles with addiction, he remained a beloved figure in Israeli music until his untimely death in 1987.
Released the iconic album 'The Best of Zohar Argov'
Sang popular songs like 'Haperach Begani' and 'Mizrach'
Pioneered the modern Mizrahi music movement
Other People Who Died on November 6th
Robert Lipshutz
Served as the 17th White House Counsel from 1977 to 1980 during the Carter administration. Provided legal advice on various issues affecting the presidency and government. Worked at the law firm Lipshutz & O'Connor after leaving the White House. Was involved in legal cases of significant political import during tenure.
Continue ReadingYitzhak Navon
Served as the fifth President of Israel from 1978 to 1983. Participated in the establishment of the Israeli educational system and promoted Hebrew culture. Involved in diplomatic efforts, including relations with Arab nations. Contributed to peace initiatives, particularly with Egypt. Authored several works on Israeli and Hebrew culture.
Continue ReadingGédéon Tallemant des Réaux
Born in 1619, contributed significantly to literature during the 17th century. Authored 'Historiettes', a collection of stories capturing the lives and intrigues of his contemporaries. His work offered insights into the social and political atmosphere of the time, as well as commentary on the lives of notable figures in French society. Des Réaux's literary style combined elements of biography and anecdote, and he is regarded as an important figure in French literary history.
Continue ReadingEmil Starkenstein
A pharmacologist co-founded the discipline of clinical pharmacology, significantly contributing to the understanding of drug effects on the human body. Starkenstein's work laid the groundwork for future research in medical therapies and the evaluation of drug efficacy and safety. Throughout the career, collaboration with other prominent scientists drove advancements in pharmacological studies, shaping the way drugs are tested and used in clinical settings.
Continue ReadingRie Mastenbroek
A prominent Dutch swimmer and coach, competed primarily in the 1930s. Achieved significant success at the 1936 Berlin Olympics, securing three gold medals and one silver. Specialized in freestyle and backstroke events, setting multiple national and world records during her career. Transitioned to coaching after retirement, mentoring younger swimmers and contributing to the sport in the Netherlands until her passing in 2003.
Continue ReadingSky Low Low
Active in professional wrestling during the mid-20th century, made a name as a colorful performer with a unique persona. Gained popularity in various wrestling promotions, particularly in the United States and Canada, and became a staple in the wrestling scene. Known for an entertaining in-ring style and engaging character work, earned respect from peers and fans alike. Participated in numerous wrestling events and showcases, leaving a lasting legacy within the sport.
Continue Reading