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Markovits is a
Magyarised South-Slavic surname. It may
refer to the
following people:
Andrei Markovits (born 1948),
Romanian political scientist Daniel...
- 2016:
James Tait
Black Prize for
Fiction "Benjamin
Markovits".
British Council, Literature.
Markovits,
Benjamin (13 June 2011). "Dirk Nowitzki, NBA Finals...
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University of Oxford.
Markovits then
returned to Yale to
study law and,
after clerking for
Guido Calabresi,
joined the faculty. At Yale,
Markovits publishes on...
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European left.
Markovits has also
worked extensively on
comparative sports culture in
Europe and
North America. In
August 2021,
Markovits published a memoir...
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Elfriede Geiringer (Fritzi; née
Markovits; 13
February 1905 – 2
October 1998) was a
Jewish survivor of
World War II and the Holocaust. She was the second...
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Julia Markovits (born 1979) is an
American philosopher and ****ociate
professor of
philosophy at
Cornell University.
Previously she
taught in the Department...
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American Journal of
Comparative Law 819, 2002 "Inga
Markovits |
Faculty |
Texas Law". "Inga
Markovits |
American Academy in Berlin".
Archived from the original...
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Rodion Markovits (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈrodion ˈmɒrkovit͡ʃ]; or Markovitz, born
Markovits Jakab [ˈjɒkɒb]; 1888 –
August 27, 1948) was an Austro-Hungarian-born...
- the
Water match Kálmán
Markovits at the
International Swimming Hall of Fame Kálmán
Markovits at Olympics.com Kálmán
Markovits at the
Hungarian Olympic...
- László
Markovits (born 4
April 1970) is a
former tennis player from Hungary, son of
water polo
player and
national team
captain Kálmán
Markovits and World...
