Robert Rosenberg Bücher

Ein neuer Fall für Avram Cohen, den kauzigen und routinierten Chef der Jerusalemer Kriminalpolizei. Diesmal führt es ihn nach Los Angeles, in die Stadt der Engel, und es kostet ihn beinahe sein Leben.

Ein Doppelmord an zwei russisch-orthodoxen Nonnen ist für Avram Cohen, den kauzigen und routinierten Chef der Jerusalemer Kriminalpolizei, vorerst voller Rätsel. Doch kein Fall ist für ihn unlösbar, bei aller Verstrickung und Gefahr, in die er sich begibt.

This book focuses on VBA, the programming language for Microsoft Office, particularly Excel, enabling users to automate tasks and develop applications. Excel 2002 marks a significant upgrade, enhancing Office's web-enabled capabilities with features like SmartTags and XML support. Building on the successful Excel 2000 VBA Programmer's Reference, this updated edition is crafted by Excel MVPs who actively support the VBA programming community. The content is structured in three parts: the first introduces Excel and VBA, including a primer on VBA. The second part delves into practical discussions of Excel VBA features, providing real-world examples and addressing common questions. The final section serves as a comprehensive reference for the Excel Object Model, Visual Basic Editor (VBE), and Common Office Object Models. Readers will learn about the entire Excel Object Model, working with PivotTables, accessing data sources via ADO, programming in the VBE, and exploring new features in Excel 2002. The book also includes expanded references for earlier Excel versions (97, 2000, and 2002). It caters to both beginner and intermediate programmers while offering advanced insights for experienced developers in later chapters and the reference section.

This strategy, derived from Newtonian mechanism, is embodied in reductionism: break what is complicated into simpler pieces, understand the pieces themselves, and reconstruct organisms from this understanding. In Life Itself, Robert Rosen argues that such a view is neither necessary nor sufficient to answer the question.

The mesmerizing autobiography of Israel's top counter-terrorist commando, Muki Betzer--the man who planned and carried out Israel's most remarkable and daring military actions--Secret Soldier combines high wire Middle East espionage with a look at the exploits of a true warrior. Photos.

Learn twelve key lessons from Dunkin' Donuts former CEO Robert Rosenberg that offer critical insights and a unique, 360-degree perspective to business leaders and managers on building one of the world's most recognized brands.

If you or someone you love has trouble sleeping, Dr. Robert S. Rosenberg will help you identify the problem and provide targeted solutions so you can start waking refreshed and renewed immediately. This book discusses the most common causes and symptoms of each sleep disorder, answers the most frequently asked questions, and provides the latest solutions to help you get a good night's sleep.

Set against a backdrop of diverse locations, the narrative follows a young Peace Corps volunteer, Jeff Hartig, as he navigates the complexities of cultural exchange. The story intertwines the lives of four individuals: Adam, an Apache seeking new horizons; Anarbek, a Kyrgyz cheese factory owner facing economic struggles; and his daughter Nazira, who yearns for freedom from traditional constraints. Through humor and realism, the novel explores the challenges and consequences of good intentions in a globalized world.

Off the coast of Istanbul, the Jewish billionaire Yusuf Elmas, who once challenged the State's denial of the Armenian Genocide, has been killed in a harrowing boating accident. Five years later, his estranged brother, Avram, returns to the city to search out the truth behind his brother's suspicious death. Living in his brother's crumbling island mansion, befriending his enigmatic staff, Avram steadily unearths deeper layers of the tragedy. Yet the more his actions echo his brother's fraught experience, the more dangerious the exercise of digging up another person's history becomes. Through the lens of Avram's discoveries, Isles of the Blind explores the overlapping heritage of Jews and Armenians in a rapidly changing Muslim society. How should a man define himself, and towards what personal, religious and national obligations should our loyalties bend?

Regret permeates the life of Avram Cohen, particularly surrounding his choice to document his memories. As he reflects on the impact of this decision, the narrative delves into themes of memory, identity, and the consequences of revisiting the past. Avram's journey explores the complexities of self-reflection and the burdens that come with unveiling personal history, ultimately questioning whether some memories are better left unexamined.