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・ Leonard Shepherd
・ Leonard Shlain
・ Leonard Shockley
・ Leonard Oprea
・ Leonard Orban
・ Leonard Ornstein
・ Leonard Osborn
・ Leonard Ostrovsky
・ Leonard Outerbridge
・ Leonard P. Forman
・ Leonard P. Guarente
・ Leonard P. Moore
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・ Leonard P. Stavisky
・ Leonard P. Wishart III
Leonard P. Zakim
・ Leonard P. Zakim Bunker Hill Memorial Bridge
・ Leonard Padilla
・ Leonard Pagliero
・ Leonard Parker
・ Leonard Parkin
・ Leonard Parkinson
・ Leonard Parsons
・ Leonard Part 6
・ Leonard Patrick
・ Leonard Patrick Komon
・ Leonard Patrick Walsh
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・ Leonard Paulu
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Leonard P. Zakim : ウィキペディア英語版
Leonard P. Zakim

Leonard Paul "Lenny" Zakim〔(September 28, 2007 Forward.com )〕 (November 17, 1953 - December 2, 1999) was a Jewish-American religious and civil rights leader in Boston. Zakim died in 1999 after a 5-year battle with bone-marrow cancer. Boston's Leonard P. Zakim Bunker Hill Bridge was named in his honor.
==Early life and education==

Zakim was born in Clifton, New Jersey and became interested in civil rights and activism after he encountered anti-semitism as a boy. He earned his undergraduate degree at American University in Washington, DC and then graduated from the New England School of Law in 1978. He settled in the Boston area after law school and lived there until the end of his life. In 1978 he worked as the southeast Massachusetts field director for the reelection campaign of then Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis. Paid $50 a week to work on the ultimately unsuccessful campaign, this experience nevertheless formed the cornerstone of his later political involvement. "The campaign was the beginning of an association with Dukakis and his wife, Kitty, that would bring Zakim to the policy-making level of the national Democratic Party, a standing he retained after Dukakis's political career faded," the ''Boston Globe'' wrote in its obituary on Zakim.〔(''Crusader against bias, Zakim is dead at 46'' ) Charles A. Radin, Boston Globe, December 3, 1999, hosted at International Myeloma Foundation website〕
In 1979 he was hired by the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) as its New England Civil Rights director and in 1984 he was named New England director for the organization.〔(''Leonard Zakim, 46; Promoted Racial Unity and Tolerance'' ), NYT, Ethan Bronner, December 6, 1999〕
He and his wife Joyce had three children - Josh, Deena and Shari.

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