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| ] among their books]] | ] among their books]] | ||
| ==War years== | |||
| Receiving a commission as Army Second Lieutenant, Weintraub served with the Eighth Army in ], largely as admissions officer for the UN POW Hospital on the Korean mainland. He spent seventeen months in Korea, and was separated from active duty as a first lieutenant, having been awarded a ].<ref></ref> | Receiving a commission as Army Second Lieutenant, Weintraub served with the Eighth Army in ], largely as admissions officer for the UN POW Hospital on the Korean mainland. He spent seventeen months in Korea, and was separated from active duty as a first lieutenant, having been awarded a ].<ref></ref> | ||
| ==Post war== | |||
| A distinguished alumnus of South Philadelphia High School, he attended West Chester State Teachers College (now ]) where he received his B.S. in education in 1949. He was presented a Distinguished Alumnus Award by West Chester University in 1968. On 11 November 1982, the university inaugurated the “Rodelle and Stanley Weintraub Center for the Study of the Arts and Humanities,” showcasing a collection of his and her books, papers and memorabilia. The exhibits include a head sculpted by ]. Weintraub continued his education at ] were he received his master’s degree in English “in absentia,” as he was called to duty in the ]. In 2011, Professor Weintraub was awarded the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Letters by West Chester University of Pennsylvania.<ref></ref> | A distinguished alumnus of South Philadelphia High School, he attended West Chester State Teachers College (now ]) where he received his B.S. in education in 1949. He was presented a Distinguished Alumnus Award by West Chester University in 1968. On 11 November 1982, the university inaugurated the “Rodelle and Stanley Weintraub Center for the Study of the Arts and Humanities,” showcasing a collection of his and her books, papers and memorabilia. The exhibits include a head sculpted by ]. Weintraub continued his education at ] were he received his master’s degree in English “in absentia,” as he was called to duty in the ]. In 2011, Professor Weintraub was awarded the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Letters by West Chester University of Pennsylvania.<ref></ref> | ||
Revision as of 05:09, 23 October 2012
Stanley Weintraub (born. April 17, 1929) is a professor, historian, and biographer. He is an expert on George Bernard Shaw. Weintraub was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He is the eldest child of Benjamin and Ray Segal Weintraub, followed by siblings Herbert and Gladys. Weintraub married his wife Rodelle Horwitz in 1954, with whom he has three children: Mark Bennett, David Andrew, and Erica Beth. They have eight grandchildren.
Receiving a commission as Army Second Lieutenant, Weintraub served with the Eighth Army in Korea, largely as admissions officer for the UN POW Hospital on the Korean mainland. He spent seventeen months in Korea, and was separated from active duty as a first lieutenant, having been awarded a Bronze Star.
A distinguished alumnus of South Philadelphia High School, he attended West Chester State Teachers College (now West Chester University of Pennsylvania) where he received his B.S. in education in 1949. He was presented a Distinguished Alumnus Award by West Chester University in 1968. On 11 November 1982, the university inaugurated the “Rodelle and Stanley Weintraub Center for the Study of the Arts and Humanities,” showcasing a collection of his and her books, papers and memorabilia. The exhibits include a head sculpted by Samuel Sabean. Weintraub continued his education at Temple University were he received his master’s degree in English “in absentia,” as he was called to duty in the Korean War. In 2011, Professor Weintraub was awarded the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Letters by West Chester University of Pennsylvania.
He and Rodelle now live in Newark, Delaware.
References
- Stanley Weintraub
- Undergraduate Catalog 2010 - West Chester University
- Stanley Weintraub | Official Publisher Page
External links
- Lecture on Pearl Harbor Christmas at the Pritzker Military Library
- Booknotes interview with Weintraub on Disraeli: A Biography, February 6, 1994.