Proper noun
Novick (plural Novicks)
A surname.
[Peter] Novick does not mention that there has never been much self-questioning by Zionists on what they could have done more to save European Jews, or perhaps, given the history of collaboration of the Zionist movement with the Nazis, whether they could have done less to hurt them. Joseph Massad
Norman Finkelstein's The Holocaust Industry is a short but important and necessary addendum that advances important critiques of Novick and makes its own contribution to the debate by discussing aspects that Novick did not include. Joseph Massad
Commenting on the name, Novick said the name was selected from over 25,000 suggestions from South Africans who participated in an online competition. Source: Internet
In an account published in 1998, Novick said that he had met Lichtenstein in the army in 1947 and, as his superior officer, had responded to Lichtenstein's tearful complaints about the menial tasks he was assigned by recommending him for a better job. Source: Internet
Finkelstein replied to the allegations by Novick on his homepage. Source: Internet
Also, the prospect of running against the "mean-boy" Novick cannot be very attractive for too many people. Source: Internet