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The Durst Organization is one of the oldest family-run commercial and residential real estate companies in New York City. Established in 1915, [1] the company is owned and operated by the third generation of the Durst family. Durst is the owner, manager, and builder of 13 million square feet of premier Manhattan office towers.
Anita Durst, the founder of Chashama, a charity dedicated to locating affordable or free studio and gallery space for artists in New York City. [17] [18] Alexander Durst, vice president at the Durst Organization responsible for development, project management, and operations. [19]
Ben Ashkenazy (1968/69–), Israeli-American developer, founder of the Ashkenazy Acquisition Corporation [1]; Sol Atlas (1907–1973), Long Island real estate developer responsible for the Miracle Mile [2]
Birkbeck covered the Durst case for People magazine and Reader's Digest. A Deadly Secret reveals how Durst stole numerous identities in a bizarre cross-country trek that ultimately resulted in the murder and dismemberment of a drifter named Morris Black, in Galveston, Texas, in 2001. Durst was acquitted of murder in the Black case in 2003.
The Jinx is an American true crime documentary television series about New York real estate heir Robert Durst, a convicted murderer. [1] [2] The first season, subtitled The Life and Deaths of Robert Durst, debuted on HBO on February 8, 2015, and it consists of six episodes.
Alexander of Jerusalem: 251 Roman Empire: Unknown Martyr and saint: Mani: 274-03-02 or 277-02-26 Sasanian Empire: Unknown Prophet and founder of Manichaeism: Manichaeans later depicted his death as a crucifixion in analogy to the crucifixion of Jesus. Hilderic: 530 Vandal Kingdom: Murder King of the Vandals and Alans: Al-Abbas ibn al-Walid: 750 ...
Douglas Durst (born 1944) – present chairman of The Durst Organization; Wendy Durst Kreeger – philanthropist and writer; Thomas Durst – philanthropist and writer; Bernice Herstein Durst (1918–1950) died in 1950 at the age of 32 as a result of falling or jumping off the roof of their family home in Scarsdale. It was never determined if ...
They had two children, Ernst Jr. (1926–44) and Alexander (1934–93). He criticized the fragile and unstable democracy of the Weimar Republic , stating that he "hated democracy like the plague." [ 11 ] More explicitly than in Storm of Steel , he portrayed war as a mystical experience that revealed the nature of existence. [ 12 ]