The Habit of Labor

Lessons from a Life of Struggle and Success

Biography & Memoir, Business, Business & Finance, Management & Leadership, Motivational
Cover of the book The Habit of Labor by Stef Wertheimer, ABRAMS (Ignition)
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Stef Wertheimer ISBN: 9781468313222
Publisher: ABRAMS (Ignition) Publication: October 20, 2015
Imprint: ABRAMS Press Language: English
Author: Stef Wertheimer
ISBN: 9781468313222
Publisher: ABRAMS (Ignition)
Publication: October 20, 2015
Imprint: ABRAMS Press
Language: English

“There’s no better way to explain the miracle of Israel than to examine the life of Stef Wertheimer . . . A story to be read by everyone” (Warren Buffett).

Forced to flee Nazi Germany with his family at age ten, Stef Wertheimer came to British Palestine in the late 1930s. He promptly dropped out of school, learned a trade through apprenticeship, and played a meaningful role in Israel’s War of Independence. He also started a company—ISCAR—that began in a shed and ultimately made him one of the world’s great self-made industrialists. In The Habit of Labor, Wertheimer shares the lessons he learned from a life of hardship and struggle in one of the world’s newest industrial powers. Both a pragmatist and a visionary, Wertheimer has devoted much of his life to promoting Jewish and Arab economic development through innovative educational and vocational programs, along with the establishment of a series of thriving industrial parks in Israel and in Turkey. The future of Israel, he believes, is not in military might or diplomatic alliances but in its growing economic clout.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

“There’s no better way to explain the miracle of Israel than to examine the life of Stef Wertheimer . . . A story to be read by everyone” (Warren Buffett).

Forced to flee Nazi Germany with his family at age ten, Stef Wertheimer came to British Palestine in the late 1930s. He promptly dropped out of school, learned a trade through apprenticeship, and played a meaningful role in Israel’s War of Independence. He also started a company—ISCAR—that began in a shed and ultimately made him one of the world’s great self-made industrialists. In The Habit of Labor, Wertheimer shares the lessons he learned from a life of hardship and struggle in one of the world’s newest industrial powers. Both a pragmatist and a visionary, Wertheimer has devoted much of his life to promoting Jewish and Arab economic development through innovative educational and vocational programs, along with the establishment of a series of thriving industrial parks in Israel and in Turkey. The future of Israel, he believes, is not in military might or diplomatic alliances but in its growing economic clout.

More books from ABRAMS (Ignition)

Cover of the book Wilde's Women by Stef Wertheimer
Cover of the book Hans Christian Andersen by Stef Wertheimer
Cover of the book Sister Teresa by Stef Wertheimer
Cover of the book Sima's Undergarments for Women by Stef Wertheimer
Cover of the book George the Dog, John the Artist by Stef Wertheimer
Cover of the book Flight Without End by Stef Wertheimer
Cover of the book Best White Wine on Earth by Stef Wertheimer
Cover of the book Faces Under Water by Stef Wertheimer
Cover of the book Double Negative by Stef Wertheimer
Cover of the book The Limits of Vision by Stef Wertheimer
Cover of the book Daughter of the House by Stef Wertheimer
Cover of the book Weekend Handmade by Stef Wertheimer
Cover of the book How to Fake a Moon Landing by Stef Wertheimer
Cover of the book The Killing Spirit by Stef Wertheimer
Cover of the book When I Was Five I Killed Myself by Stef Wertheimer
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy