Age, Biography and Wiki

Sylvain Cypel was born on 1948, is a French journalist. Discover Sylvain Cypel'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 76 years old?

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Age 76 years old
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Born 1948, 1948
Birthday 1948
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We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 1948. He is a member of famous journalist with the age 76 years old group.

Sylvain Cypel Height, Weight & Measurements

At 76 years old, Sylvain Cypel height not available right now. We will update Sylvain Cypel's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

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He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.

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Sylvain Cypel Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Sylvain Cypel worth at the age of 76 years old? Sylvain Cypel’s income source is mostly from being a successful journalist. He is from . We have estimated Sylvain Cypel'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
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Source of Income journalist

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Timeline

1911

His father was Jacques Cypel (1911-2000), who had emigrated to France from his Ukrainian hometown of Volodymyr in the Volhynia region, and grew up in an atmosphere where there were three options or forms of redress, for Jewish communities plagued by anti-Semitic antagonisms: one could become a Bundist, or join the Communist Party, or identify with Jewish nationalism in the form of the Zionist movement, which itself fused two distinct currents – one advocating ethnic nationalism with a socialist orientation, and the other embodying the kind of chauvinistic ultranationalism typical of most Eastern European nationalisms.

1926

His father, who had opted for the former, Zionist socialism in 1926, fled to France in 1938, became a leader of the French Zionist movement and was for two decades the director of the world's last daily Yiddish newspaper, Unzer Wort (Our Word), until its closure in June 1996.

1948

Sylvain Cypel (born 1948) is a French journalist and pro-Palestinian activist.

Cypel was raised in Bordeaux and Paris.

1967

He greeted Israel's victory in the Six-Day War in 1967 by telling his son that unless the Palestinian territories were restored to the Palestinian people, Israel would find itself in a colonial occupation that would prove fatal to Zionism.

1969

From an early age, Cypel was a member of a French Labour Zionist youth group and, after graduating from high school, left France for Israel in 1969.

He became a paratrooper in the IDF, joined the Trotskyite-oriented Workers Alliance – Avantgarde and studied at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

He was particularly struck by similarities he observed between Israeli Jewish attitudes to Palestinians and the prejudices repatriated French settlers entertained about Arabs.

Overall, he spent 12 years in Israel, an experience which turned him into an Anti-Zionist.

1998

In 1998 he left the Courrier International magazine where he had worked for five years as editor-in-chief, and joined Le Monde as deputy head of the international section.

2000

He dates his own sense that Zionism had betrayed itself with apartheid to an interview he held with the Israeli Attorney-General Michael Ben-Yair in the early 2000s.

Both he and his wife were ostracized and lost jobs as a result of their views.

2006

Cypel speaks of the growing disenchantment of American Jews with developments in Israel, instancing as an example the Talmudic scholar Daniel Boyarin's remark in 2006, once thought to border on blasphemy:

"'Most piercing to me is the pain of watching a tradition, my Judaism, to which I have dedicated my life, disintegrating before my eyes. It has been said by many Christians that Christianity died at Auschwitz, Treblinka, and Sobibor. I fear-God forbid-that my Judaism may be dying at Nablus, Dheisheh, Betein' or Khalil.'"

2013

He was then Le Monde's New York correspondent until 2013.

He is also a corresponding member of Alain Gresh's online magazine Orient XXI.

Cypel has published two books on the question of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

2018

He began writing the second on 14 May 2018, after observing that the Trump Administration's relocation of its embassy to Jerusalem was celebrated in the global press while, on the same day, the fact that Israeli troops kept conducting from a safe distance mass shootings of protesting Gazans, was ignored, evidence, in Cypel's view, of the extraordinary ideological influence Israel has managed to exercise over world opinion.

In the book he argues that Israel practices apartheid, and is highly critical of the silence that he claims has fallen over the question of Palestinian human rights, namely Israel's 'ability to deny basic rights to an entire people.' While he allows that many other countries have resorted to similar practices, he finds Zionism's version distinctive for three reasons:

"It's true that the occupation has never reached the levels of terror inflicted upon Syria and Yemen, but three factors make it particularly oppressive: its initial basis (expelling people from their land by force); its long duration (seventy-plus years since that expulsion, fifty years of military occupation over most of those people); and finally, its modalities (the slow, but steady confiscation of land, the seizure of resources, the occupying authorities' deliberate policy of making Palestinians daily lives unbearable in hopes of making them eventually leave)."

He attributes the silence to the ideological success with which Israel has, by 'blindfolding' Western support for what Cypel considers to be an ethnonationalist segregationist state, managed to deflect critiques of its practices by associating such criticisms with anti-Semitism.

"Never has Israel's ideological influence appeared so evident: from its impact on the 'war on terrorism', which is of paramount importance and which Jean-Pierre Filiu has ably shed light on in a recent book, to this capacity to silence any criticism by the threat of having oneself immediately taxed with accusations of anti-Semitism. This diplomatic influence is expressed symbolically by the Israeli capacity to have adopted in important international circles a new definition of anti-Semitism, in which criticism of Zionism and Israel are included.'"