Previous Update: May 15, 2022. (Thanks to Eve A. Stone)
Added June 23, 2020: Thanks to the efforts of Gadi Aleksandrowicz, the archives of the Heberew periodical "Gilyonot le-matematika", for "high school students and amateurs" (edited, for many years, by my mentor, Joe Gillis z"l), and its successors, Etgar, and most recently, Net-gar (edited by my good friend Ron Aharoni yla"a), are back here, until they find a more permaent place. I believe that this is very improtant, not only mathematically, but historically. Thanks Gadi!
Added July 12, 2023: Unforunately, the archive to gilyonot is currently not "open access", but Professor Anat Yarden, current chair of the Department of Science Education at the Weizmann Institute of Science, kindly pointed out that volume 1 is free access. I really hope that Gadi Aleksandrowicz will be able to restore everything.
Look up the home page of my beloved servant Shalosh B. Ekhad .
Explore the website of my current PhD student
and the Home Pages of my brilliant former students Tewodros Amdeberhan, Moa Apagodu, Arvind Ayyer, Alison "AJ" Bu, Robert Dougerty-Bliss, Andrew Baxter, Emilie (b. Hogan) Purvine, John Majewicz, Brian Nakamura , John Noonan, Lara Pudwell, Paul Raff, Aaron Robertson, Eric Rowland [check out his gread youtube video about p-adic numbers], Blair Seidler, George Spahn, Akalu Tefera, Thotsaporn Aek Thanatipanonda , Vince Vatter, Xiangdong Wen, (The Computer-Renju World Champion!) [Also see his amazing L(5,n) paper] and Melkamu Zeleke . Matthew Russell, Nathan Fox [old page at Rutgers] and Anthony Zaleski.
Added June 23, 2017: I LOVE David Wilding's great Clear the Deck website, that lets you generate intriguing integer sequences by clearing a deck of cards by any rule you make up.
Eric also has very illuminating bios of notable scientists, like Pythagoras, Archimedes, Newton, Einstein, and Zeilberger , among others.
I also REALLY love the extremely instructive and entertaining is the beautifully written Cut the Knot site of Alex Bogomolny.
Whenever I am down, I browse through Neil Sloane's Amazing Collection of Integer Sequences , and it never fails to cheer me up.
Jon Borwein's memorial page
Added Aug. 4, 2016: Jon Borwein, sadly, died on Aug. 1, 2016; Let's hope that his great website will live for ever.
Equally revolutionary, birthplace of SPECIES (the most fruitful unifying concept in enumerative combinatorics of this quarter-century), is LACIM that has links to the masters Francois Bergeron, Pierre Leroux, Gilbert and Jacque Labelle, Christophe Reutenauer, and the one-and-only Simon Plouffe.
I strongly recommend INRIA , Birthplace of Automated Average Case Analysis, the extremely useful and versatile Maple package gfun, and the Seat of gurus Phillipe Flajolet(1948-2011) and Bruno Salvy, and emerging guru Frederic Chyzak.
I very much admire the innovative and pioneering duchy of Guru Bruno Buchberger, RISC-Linz, the amazing harbinger of the 21st century that is housed in a medieval castle.
Added June 20, 2008: Check out Robin Whitty's gorgeous Theorems Of the Day site!
Sometimes I like to look up the list of talented expositors who won MAA's Lester R. Ford Award, and the list of great mathematicians who received the AMS's Leroy P. Steele Prize.
I am very proud to be on Olivier Gerard's List of the (about) Thirty Most Influential Living Mathematicians.
Noga Alon, One of the greatest graph theorists, combinatorists, and complexitists of all time. Ghostwriter of A.Nilli's brilliant and extremely elegant short papers.
Andrew Appel, Brilliant Programming-Linguist, ML-er, and compiler of compiler know-how.
Henk Barendregt, Great Lambda Calculator and very profound foundationalist.
Dror Bar-Natan, who can solve lots of knotty problems with his astounding insight into Topology, Quantum Field Theory, and Combinatorics.
Tomek Bartoszynski, a good logician and set-theorist, but not as good NSF program director.
George Bell, a Peg-Solitaire World-Class Maven.
Arthur Benjamin, amazing mathemagician and first-rate bijectionist.
Nantel Bergeron, deep and original algebraic combinatorialist.
Sara Billey, Very powerful algebraic combinatorialist, of Schubert polynomials fame.
Michael BosherNitzan(1950-2019), an infinitely skilled infinitarian, and a very dynamical dynamical-systemer.
Mireille Bousquet-Mélou, amazing `whiz-kid' of combinatorial statistical physics, polyomino-polymath and courageous animal-tamer, who is now the uncontested queen of combinatoire énumerative. [see the prince]
David Bresssoud, great combinatorist, number-theorist, and pedagogue.
I love reading Marius Buliga's very insightful posts
Gregory Chaitin, The meta-mathematical Giant who taught us how little we know, or will ever know, and why it is not so tragic.
Robin Chapman (1963-2020), The unbeatable World's Champion in Mathematical Problem Solving.
Bill Chen, The brilliant dynamical founding editor of Annals of Combinatoriocs, who is developing a great school of Enumeration in China.
Frederic Chyzak, one of the greatest Holonomists in the world, and an emerging leader of 21st-century Computer Algebra (==21st-century Math).
Benoît Cloitre, An amazing experimental mathematician.
Leo Corry, profound historian and philosopher of math, who pointed out Bourbaki's (this one subconscious) most serious abuse of notation (the notion of structre).
John Cosgrave , A prime primer, and very innovative experimental number-theorist (and a Maple whiz!)
I love Joao Costa's set Partitions web site, It is a great example of a very informative database with lots of links to the OEIS.
Robert Dougherty-Bliss a very promising young mathematician, with a fascinating blog.
Apostolos Doxiadis, The Father of the legendary Uncle Petros, of Goldbach fame, and a great paramathematician.
Richard Ehrenborg, great combinatorist, juggler, and combinatorial jugler.
Phillipe Flajolet(Dec. 1, 1948-March 22, 2011), who was the fearless Guru of Average Case Analysis, and a great asymptotician and unambigious formal linguist.
Dominique Foata, who revolutionized classical combinatorics at least twice, from where you can download many of his great papers. (See also the page of FoataFest, A conference in honor of Dominique Foata's 65th Birthday,that took place July 7-9, 2000,)
Aviezri Fraenkel, Combinatorial Games Guru, Eminent Information Retriever "vetalmid kacham gadol" (great scholar)
Stavros Garoufalidis, Brilliant and colorful Knotter.
Adriano Garsia, Eminent analyst who became one of the Fonding Fathers of Algebraic Combinatorics.
Frank Garvan, brilliant hypergeometer, q-ist, and master cranker. Also an amazing Maple whiz.
Ira Gessel, of Gessel-Viennot fame, a very deep and versatile enumerator.
W. Timothy Gowers, A brilliant (and very cultured) Problem-Solver, each of whose solved problems is worth a thousand theories.
Sidharth Ghoshal, A very creative math undergraduate!
Bill Gosper, The GURU. See his awsome identities page,
Andrew Granville, Visionary Number Theorist (and combinatorist!) of Carmichael fame.
Darij Grinberg, A true wunderkind, who a.s. will do great things in math.
Jesús Guillera is an adventerous Sumemr of Pi and a modern incarnation of Ramanujan (but with a computer!). Here is his remarkable Ph.D thesis written under the direction of Wadim Zudilin.
Gil Kalai, A Convex Revolutionary.
Jean-Michel Kantor, The antithesis to the narrow-minded mathematical specialist, a maven in mathematics, culture, and history.
I love Richard Kaufman's Ode to Finitisn
Organic Mathematics, Moshe Klein's innovative site
Guru Don Knuth, the Diderot and Guttenberg of the computer age.
Wolfram Koepf, A Maple, Mathematica, and Hyper WZ, Wizard.
Tom Koornwinder, A very deep and brilliant specialfunctionary.
Christian Krattenthaler, Maestro of piano, computer algebra, hypergeometrics, q-, combinatorics, and determinants
Parker Kuklinski, who made a hilarious documentary on the Unabomber and who answered some of the questions posed by him.
Daniel Loeb, A great Voting Schemer and Umbral Calculuser; a scion of the Maharal from Prague.
Toufik Mansour, An amazingly prolific (and deep!) enumerator.
Yuri Matiyasevich, The Immortal Disprover of Hilbert's 10th.
Jon McCammond, Brilliant Combinatorial Topologist, and dynamic co-organizer of CombinaTexas
I love Laurie McNeil's fascinating lecture "Good Variations"
Luis A. Medina, Emerging leader in Experimental Mathematics.
Victor Moll, an Irresistible Integrator and Summer.
Paul Nevai, Great Approximator and disciple of Szego and Askey.
Michael Nielsen, Energetic Quantum Informatician, and keepr of a fascinating academic Blog.
Andrew Odlyzko, Perhaps the greatest Computational Mathematican, great asymptotician, and profound thinker of the Electronic Age.
Ken Ono, Excellent Number Theorist (but not quite so excellent managing editor of PAMS)
Christos Papadimitriou, a Playful (and literary!) CS giant, who optimizes so optimally.
Peter Paule, One of the greatest WZ-ist and Combinatorial Computer-Algebraists in the world, of Paule-symmetrization and Enhanced Gosper fame.
John Allen Paulos, The wittiest mathematician in the world, who applies math to debunk baloney.
MarkoPetkovsek (1955-2023), Of A=B fame, thanks to whom we now know to decide whether or not a linear difference equation does have closed form.
Simon
Plouffe, One of the greatest mathematicians of
the 3rd millenium, that luckily, landed on this
planet ahead of schedule.
Karliss Podnieks, one of the few people in the world who understand what mathematics is all about.
Helmut Prodinger, who is a very original and energetic combinatorialist, algorithm-analyser, and computer algebra whiz.
Jim Propp, Chief Dominoer, who initiated Aztecmania.
R.S.J. Reddy, A very original Pi scholar, that dares defy the conventional wisdom that Pi is not algebraic. In fact, according to Dr. Reddy, it is (14-2^(1/2))/4.
I really like the website of The De|Center, directed by Afsaneh Rigot.
Yuval Roichman, Very versatile algebraic combinatorist, random walker, spectral graph-theorist and Ibn-Ezra scholar.
Ariel Rubinstein, Bargaining Guru.
I love the "Dvar Torah" of Adam Scheer, so far I have the ones from July 2022, July 2023, July 2024. Jan. 2022. Rosh Hashanah 5781.
Drew Sills, Brilliant paritioner and algorithmic q-ist, who finitized (and hence "trivialized", in a good way!) Lucy Slater's famous list.
Shai Simonson, A very talented computer scientist, mathematical `Geographer' (he co-authored (with A. Fraenkel), an article about the Geography game), mathematical historian (he is an expert on the first enumerator, Levi Ben Gerson), and pedagogue (look up his outstanding paper on how to read math!)
Michael Singer, Of Differntial (and Difference!) Galois theory fame, a very deep algorithmic analyst and computer algebra guru.
Neil Sloane, Great Coder, Packer, Tiler, and Sequence Collector.
I really like Leon Smith's essay on Kevin Bacon and the Stern-Brocot Tree: a Sermon on Rational Approximation, and his essay on Tools of Math Construction: an Aggregrate Theory of Concrete Mathematics.
Michael Somos, of Somos Sequence fame, a great mathematician and hacker.
Richard Stanley, The `Godfather' of the Algebraic Combinatorics Mafia. (Academic) Father and Grandfather of so many brilliant combinatorialists.
Dennis Stanton, Great Hyper-Geometerer and all-around Bijective Combinatorialists.
John Stembridge, Brilliant and deep algebraic combinatorialist, who is also a great Maple hacker. Of SF fame.
Ilan Vardi , one of the greatest Mathematica whizes in the world and brilliant number theorist, recreational mathematician, combinatorialist, and ancient mathematician.
Xavier Viennot, the great master of enumeration, and the best lecturer that I have ever known! (See his 1992 lectures: part 1, part 2 )
Herb Wilf (1931-2012), who was an eminent triple analyst [mathematical, numerical, and combinatorial].
Wadim Zudilin, a brilliant, very rational expert on irrationality, and many other things in number theory and beyond.
The Groundlessness of Infinity, The Groundlessness of Infinity, a masterpiece by Emmanuel Xagorarakis, is unfortunately no longer available electroniacally, but check out
Here is another masterpiece by Emmanuel Xagorarakis. Here is the link for the Amazon books by Emmanuel Xagorarakis .
Visit the homepage of my brilliant daughter Tamar Zeilberger, also check out her great powerball simulator
My brilliant daughter, Hadas Zeilberger has a crystal-clear tutorial about creating a user interface with React Native. Added Nov. 12, 2023: Read this amazing paper.
Noam Zeilberger, my brilliant nephew.
yet another Dvar Torah. was given on Aug. 15, 2020.
Also read Jane Legranage 27 Kislev 5774 Bible Baboker handout about Teshuvah and Destiny
Jane is Distinguished Member of Technical Staff at LGS Bell Labs Innovations.
Added July 17, 2004: Find out who lived on Wilson Road, Princeton.
Added Nov. 20, 2004: Find out which of the "top twenty" schools have A=B, and which don't.
