fbpx

Israeli fencer takes European bronze

An Israeli fencer won the bronze medal at the European Fencing Championships.\n
[additional-authors]
July 19, 2010

An Israeli fencer won the bronze medal at the European Fencing Championships.

Noam Mills, 24, lost in the semifinals to Germany’s Imke Duplitzer, who went on to win the gold medal in Sunday’s competition in Leipzig, Germany.

Mills, who competed in the 2008 Beijing Olympics, is a native of Kfar Saba. She is entering her junior year at Harvard University and was captain of the women’s fencing team there last year.

She finished seventh in last year’s European championships.

Did you enjoy this article?
You'll love our roundtable.

Editor's Picks

Latest Articles

Print Issue: Miller Time | November 7, 2025

He’s only been a congressman for two years, but Max Miller, proud Jew and proud American, is already making waves. The Journal talked to Miller to understand why he’s been called “the best problem-solving member you’ve never heard of!”

The Rise of Jewish Self-Defense Organizations

There has been a lot of recent discussion about the need for Jewish self-defense. Several books and op-eds have been published advocating for American Jews to start waking up and taking this issue a lot more seriously.

Spice of Life: A Perfect Pumpkin Flan

Flan was popular in medieval Spain and Sephardic cooks were known for their simple, elegant desserts, transforming eggs, sugar and milk into something silky and soothing.

A Problem-Solving Politician for the Future

He’s only been a congressman for two years, but Max Miller, proud Jew and proud American, is already making waves. The Journal talked to Miller to understand why he’s been called “the best problem-solving member you’ve never heard of.”

Let’s Just Say It: Anti-Zionism Is Racism

Because a core part of modern Jewish identity is a connection to Israel, anti-Zionism inherently targets Jews as an ethnoreligious group, another form of racism and bigotry.

More news and opinions than at a
Shabbat dinner, right in your inbox.

More news and opinions than at a Shabbat dinner, right in your inbox.