English author Lesley Hazleton was born September 20, 1945, in Reading, England; she came to live in the United States in 1979. An honors graduate of Manchester University (1966), she attended Hebrew University of Jerusalem and received a Masters degree in 1971. Hazleton worked as features writer for the Jerusalem Post (1968-1973); she reported for Time-Life Inc. while in Jerusalem from 1973 to 1976. She lectured in psychology at Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design in Jerusalem from 1970 to 1972, and she was a founding teacher of the Jerusalem Experimental High School (1972-75). She was a distinguished writer in residence at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Washington, in 1986; a visiting professor at Pennsylvania State University in 1989; and a fellow at MacDowell Colony in 1980, 1982, and 1986. Her major works include: Israeli Women: The Reality Behind the Myths, 1978; Where Mountains Roar: A Personal Report From the Sinai and Negev Desert, 1980; The Right to Feel Bad: Coming to Terms With Normal Depression, 1984; Jerusalem, Jerusalem: A Memoir of War and Peace, Passion and Politics, 1986; England, Bloody England: An Expatriate's Return, 1989; and Driving to Detroit, 1998.

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

From the site: "The dream of the establishment of a Jewish university in the Land of Israel was part and parcel of the early Zionist vision. With the acquisition of the Gray Hill estate atop Mount Scopus, and the laying of the cornerstone for the university-to-be in 1918, the realization of the dream was on its way."

Automotive Engineering Online

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City of Detroit Official Web Site

Economic development, culture, and entertainment are just a few of the links you can find on this great American city's web site.

Assembly Line Adventure