Proper noun
Edelstein (plural Edelsteins)
A surname from German.
According to news reports, Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu and Health Minister Yuli Edelstein encouraged the reimposition of a lockdown but were opposed by coronavirus czar Prof. Ronni Gamzu and most ministers. Source: Internet
After the film's release Binks became symbolic of what many reviewers such as Brent Staples ( The New York Times ), citation David Edelstein ( Slate ), citation and Eric Harrison ( Los Angeles Times ) citation considered to be creative flaws of the film. Source: Internet
Famous examples First incunable with illustrations, Ulrich Boner's Der Edelstein, printed by Albrecht Pfister, Bamberg, 1461. Source: Internet
Edelstein attributed the second wave to the “spike” in confirmed cases of COVID-19 that have been occurring in Israel since mid-June. Source: Internet
Edelstein was caught in a political vise, between Likud’s anger on the one hand and a threat from Blue and White to oust him from the speakership on the other, if he failed to order the plenum convened. Source: Internet
Edelstein delivered a prime-time televised statement Monday evening, acknowledging that the new restrictions would harm many sectors, and saying they were necessary in order to flatten the curve and “save Israel’s economy” in the long run. Source: Internet