Zangwill

American  

[zang-wil] / ˈzæŋ wɪl /

noun

1. Israel, 1865–1926, English novelist and playwright.

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Example Sentences

The book talks about the difference between Israel Zangwill, who exalted the “melting pot” as the ideal, and Horace Kallen, who coined the term “pluralism” as an alternative.

From Salon

With the right measures in place, campuses can operate with an acceptable degree of safety, Dr. Kenneth Zangwill, a pediatric infectious diseases specialist at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, said in the statement.

From Los Angeles Times

The cause was complications from a broken hip, said a son, Lane Zangwill.

From Washington Post

Less than two decades after Zangwill’s question the die was cast.

From New York Times

“He was a brilliant intuitionist” who “gave depth and intellectual coherence to an entire field,” said Andrew Zangwill, a physics professor at Georgia Tech, who is writing a biography of Dr. Anderson.

From New York Times