Missile-maker ♥s the sunset and talking to young American Jews about Israel

Sacher

Ari Sacher moved from the U.S. to Israel in 1982. He went to the Israeli MIT and now develops missile systems in Israel. He works closely with Americans, notably Raytheon Missile Systems, a US company. And Sacher has helped the US Air Force with its B-52 missile system. That’s the special relationship at work!

When he is not developing missiles, Ari likes diving, reading up on Behavioural Economics, and watching the sun set over the Mediterranean Sea from his back yard.

Sacher will be in the U.S. next week. He’s doing an event for the Israel lobby group AIPAC in Oakland on Monday night. And the next night in San Francisco. It’s $95 to go to the Oakland event, but AIPAC is telling students to come, for free. They can hear from Sacher how the Jewish state is protecting American lives.

Please see below for an incredible opportunity to attend the AIPAC membership dinner. As students, your dinner will be covered for this event, thanks to a wonderful donor. If you are interested in attending, you must email Rabbi Greenberg by Tuesday 11/29 at 4 pm. …

Join us for an evening celebrating innovative lifesaving technology developed in the Jewish state that has helped protect American and Israeli citizens.

Sacher’s like a missile; just point him. He was in Scottsdale last month for the AIPAC summit, along with Elliott Abrams and Ann Lewis (Barney Frank’s sister).