Age, Biography and Wiki

Arthur Naparstek was born on 1 June, 1938 in New York City, New York, is an A 20th-century American Jews. Discover Arthur Naparstek's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 65 years old?

Popular As N/A
Occupation N/A
Age 65 years old
Zodiac Sign Gemini
Born 1 June 1938
Birthday 1 June
Birthplace New York City, New York
Date of death 24 April, 2004
Died Place Cleveland, OH
Nationality United States

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 1 June. He is a member of famous with the age 65 years old group.

Arthur Naparstek Height, Weight & Measurements

At 65 years old, Arthur Naparstek height not available right now. We will update Arthur Naparstek's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

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Who Is Arthur Naparstek's Wife?

His wife is Belleruth Naparstek

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Belleruth Naparstek
Sibling Not Available
Children Aaron Naparstek Keila Naparstek Abram Naparstek

Arthur Naparstek Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Arthur Naparstek worth at the age of 65 years old? Arthur Naparstek’s income source is mostly from being a successful . He is from United States. We have estimated Arthur Naparstek's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
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Timeline

1938

Dr. Arthur J. Naparstek (June 1, 1938 – April 24, 2004) was a professor of social work and Dean of the Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio.

He was an expert on urban redevelopment and neighborhood revitalization whose community-building concepts served as the basis for local and national government programs in both the United States and Israel.

In the U.S., Naparstek's work helped redefine the function of public housing through community-building.

1960

In the 1960s, Naparstek started his professional social work career as an assistant to Richard G. Hatcher, the mayor of Gary, Indiana, and the nation's second African-American mayor of a northern industrial city who was elected in 1967, after the first black mayor of a major U.S. city, Carl Stokes, a Democrat was elected mayor of Cleveland, Ohio earlier in that same year.

1962

The Arthur J. Naparstek papers, 1962-2004, can be found at the Western Reserve Historical Society in Cleveland, Ohio.

The collection is of value to researchers studying ethnicity and class in American neighborhoods, urban policy, urban renewal, philanthropy, higher education administration, community service, and the Cleveland, Ohio, Jewish community, especially its involvement in the development of Israel.

Materials in the collection focus on both the federal commitment to national urban renewal and, specifically, urban renewal in Cleveland.

The collection also documents attempts by Jewish communal organizations to support absorbing and integrating disparate immigrant groups, like Jewish Ethiopians, into Israeli society.

Of particular note in the collection are the assessments and evaluations of the Hope VI local programs in urban regeneration and reports and evaluations concerning the challenges faced by Mayor Gary Hatcher of the city of Gary, Indiana.

Naparstek's impact on his community, his country and the State of Israel was summed up in a eulogy delivered by his friend and colleague, James O. Gibson of the Rockefeller Foundation:

"To say that Art was a social worker would be to grossly oversimplify who he has and what he did. That would also be true of thinking of him solely as an urban policy scholar; or as a politically astute university professor; an entrepreneurial academic administrator; a nationally renowned antipoverty warrior; a shrewd Washington DC real estate speculator; a canny foundation executive; a highly effective rainmaker for the Urban Institute; one of the most astoundingly talented networkers who ever strode the earth — and that's before you mention champion of Israeli community-building, super Dad, doting husband, and friend extraordinaire."

1970

In the 1970s, Naparstek worked with Monsignor Geno Baroni of the National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs and future members of Congress Barbara Mikulski and Marcy Kaptur to write the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act of 1975 and the Community Reinvestment Act of 1977.

During that period, Naparstek wrote the legislation authorizing the National Commission on Neighborhoods.

President Jimmy Carter appointed Naparstek to serve on that Commission as well as the President's Commission on Mental Health's Task Panel on Community Support Systems.

1983

In 1983, Naparstek became Dean of the Case Western Reserve University School of Applied Social Sciences.

As Dean, Naparstek raised funds to expand the school into a new building and it was renamed the Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences.

1990

As director of the Cleveland Foundation Commission on Poverty in the early 1990s, Naparstek oversaw the drafting of "The Cleveland Community-Building Initiative" report.

1993

The study became the foundation for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's Urban Revitalization Demonstration Act of 1993, known as HOPE VI.

The multibillion-dollar HUD program re-conceived federal housing policy, in part, through community-building—by giving local community leaders and tenants a greater role in developing the revitalization plans for their housing projects and more control over operations.

1994

In 1994, while still based at the Mandel School, President Bill Clinton appointed Naparstek to the Corporation for National Service.

1995

In 1995, Naparstek was appointed to the Urban Institute in Washington, D.C., as a senior associate directing the Institute's HOPE VI initiative.

Over the course of his social work and academic career, Naparstek co-authored four books and published many articles about the importance of community-building and mental health in public policy.

U.S. Senator Barbara Mikulski (D-MD) called Naparstek "one of our most imaginative public policy thinkers."

She said he cared "not just about programs, he put people first."

Mikulski worked with Naparstek and Representative Louis Stokes (D-OH) on housing legislation, a collaboration she described as an "iron triangle," of which "Art was the brain trust."

Naparstek held a variety of leadership positions in Cleveland's Jewish community, as well as nationally.

1999

In 1999, Naparstek orchestrated an unprecedented meeting between the mayor of Beit She'an and the Palestinian governor of Jenin at his home in Cleveland Heights to discuss joint economic development and community-building plans.

Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak incorporated the Beit She'an community-building model into a $300 million program for eleven other development towns throughout Israel.

2000

"By building community, we are talking about people forming relationships," Naparstek said in a 2000 interview on National Public Radio.

"People are poor because they lack relationships with people who have access to resources and power."

As co-chairman of the Jewish Community Federation of Cleveland's Partnership 2000 program, Naparstek applied his community-building concepts in Beit She'an, a city in northern Israel.

There he designed a program to train volunteer leadership and strengthen the economic base of the northern Israeli city, in part, by working to resolve longstanding conflicts between Beit She'an's Sephardic and Ashkenazi Jewish communities and by building connections to neighboring Palestinian and Jordanian cities.

2001

As an outgrowth of his work in Beit She'an, Naparstek was appointed senior vice president of United Jewish Communities in 2001 with oversight of the organization's Israel and Overseas Pillar.

At UJC he helped connect North American Jewish Federations with Israel and Jewish communities around the world.

He also developed the Ethiopian National Project, aimed at speeding the acculturation of Israel's Ethiopian community.

The son of Jewish immigrants from Poland, Naparstek was born in New York City and grew up in the Bronx and in Mount Vernon.

Naparstek received a bachelor's degree from Illinois Wesleyan University, a master's degree in social work from New York University, and a doctorate from Brandeis University's Florence Heller Graduate School of Advanced Studies in Social Welfare Administration.

2004

Naparstek died from lung cancer on April 24, 2004, at University Hospitals of Cleveland.

2005

In 2005, The Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations at Case Western Reserve University established the Arthur J. Naparstek Philanthropic Fund based on gifts totaling nearly $1.6 million.

The Fund endows two scholarships per year, for one American and one Israeli student to earn a masters in nonprofit management.