Question: When is the American writer and journalist who is one of the writer of The Wise Men born 

Context paragraphs:
The Wise Men (book): The Wise Men: Six Friends and the World They Made is a 1986 book by Walter Isaacson and Evan Thomas.  It describes the actions of a group of US government officials and members of the East Coast foreign policy establishment.  Starting in the immediate post-World War II period, the group developed the containment policy of dealing with the Communist bloc during the Cold War.  They also helped to craft institutions and initiatives such as NATO, the World Bank, and the Marshall Plan.  An updated edition of the book was released in 2012, as well as a "Quicklet" summary of the book.

Walter Isaacson: Walter Isaacson (born May 20, 1952) is an American writer and journalist.  He is the President and CEO of the Aspen Institute, a nonpartisan educational and policy studies organization based in Washington, D.C.  He has been the chairman and CEO of Cable News Network (CNN) and the Managing Editor of "Time".  He has written biographies of Steve Jobs, Benjamin Franklin, Albert Einstein, and Henry Kissinger.

Kto khochet stat' millionerom?: Кто хочет стать миллионером?  (English translation: "Who wants to become a millionaire?" , transliteration: "Kto khochet stat' millionerom?")  is a Russian game show based on the original British format of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? ".  The show is hosted by Dmitry Dibrov (earlier by Maxim Galkin).  The main goal of the game is to win 3 million Russian roubles (originally 1 million Russian roubles) by answering 15 multiple-choice questions correctly.  There are four "lifelines" - Fifty Fifty ("50 на 50", "50 na 50"), Phone A Friend ("звонок другу", "zvonok drugu"), Ask The Audience ("помощь зала", "pomoshch zala") and Double Dip ("право на ошибку", "pravo na oshibku").  For some time there also was a fifth lifeline, Three Wise Men ("три мудреца", "tri mudretsa", help from free «wise» people). " Кто хочет стать миллионером?"  is broadcast from February 19, 2001 to today.  It is shown by on the Russian TV station Channel One on Saturdays at 6:45 PM.  After getting the fifth question correct, a contestant will leave with at least 5,000 RUB.  After getting the tenth question correct, he will leave with at least 100,000 RUB.  An earlier version of the show was called "O, schastlivchik! ".

3 Godfathers: 3 Godfathers is a 1948 American Western film directed by John Ford and filmed (although not set) primarily in Death Valley, California.  The screenplay, written by Frank S. Nugent and Laurence Stallings, is based on the novelette of the same name written by Peter B. Kyne.  Ford had already adapted the film once before in 1919 as "Marked Men."  The original silent adaptation by Ford is thought to be lost today.  The story is something of a retelling of the story of The Three Wise Men in an American Western context.  Ford decided to remake the story in Technicolor and dedicate the film to the memory of long-time friend Harry Carey, who starred in the 1919 film "Marked Men".  Carey's son, Harry Carey, Jr., plays one of the title roles in this 1948 film.

Eric Rosenthal (historian): Eric Rosenthal, (10 July 1905 – 1983) was a South African historian and author.  He was born in Newlands, Cape Town.  He graduated with a law degree, later becoming a journalist and writer of many corporate histories.  He was a member of the "Three Wise Men" on Springbok Radio's long-running quiz show, "Test the Team".

Balthazar (given name): Balthazar (also spelled Balthasar, Balthassar, or Baltazar), from Akkadian 𒂗𒈗𒌑𒀫 "Bel-shar-uzur", meaning "<a href="Bel">Bel</a> protects the King" is the name commonly attributed to <a href="Balthazar%20%28Magi%29">one of the</a> "<a href="Three%20Wise%20Men">Three Wise Men</a>", at least in the west.  Though no names are given in the Gospel of Matthew, this was one of the names the Western church settled on in the 8th century, based on the original meaning, though other names were used by Eastern churches (for more information see Biblical Magi).  It is an alternate form of the Babylonian king "Belshazzar", mentioned in the "Book of Daniel".

Three Wise Men (volcanoes): The Three Wise Men are a row of three seamounts (underwater volcanoes) located in the Pacific Ocean, on the East Pacific Rise.  They are part of a large group of seamounts, collectively known as the Rano Raji.  They stand at between 1000 m and 2000 m , and are named after the Biblical Magi or the "three wise men".  The middle of the three is the tallest and also the flattest at its top.  The southern one is similar to its larger neighbor, but slightly shorter.  The northern one is the middle of the two, with a large caldera and a circular shape.

Star of Bethlehem: The Star of Bethlehem, or Christmas Star, appears only in the nativity story of the Gospel of Matthew, where "wise men from the East" (Magi) are inspired by the star to travel to Jerusalem.  There they meet King Herod of Judea, and ask where the king of the Jews had been born.  Herod, following a verse from the Book of Micah interpreted as a prophecy, directs them to Bethlehem, to the south of Jerusalem.  The star leads them to Jesus' home in the town, where they worship him and give him gifts.  The wise men are then given a divine warning not to return to Herod so they return home by a different route.

Owen Feltham: Owen Feltham (1602 – February 23, 1668) was an English writer, author of a book entitled "Resolves, Divine, Moral, and Political" (c. 1620), containing 146 short essays.  It had great popularity in its day.  Feltham was for a time in the household of the Earl of Thomond as chaplain or sec., and published (1652), "Brief Character of the Low Countries".  His most cited essay is "How the Distempers of these Times should affect wise Men" which was selected for inclusion in John Gross' The Oxford Book of Essays, a compilation of over a hundred of the finest essays in the English language.

Jacob ben Nathanael: Jacob ben Nathanael ibn al-Fayyumi (Hebrew: יעקב בן נתנאל אבן אלפיומי‎ ) was a "rosh yeshiva" of the Yemenite Jews in the second half of the 12th century CE, son of the illustrious Rabbi, Nathanel al-Fayyumi.  All that is known of him is that at the suggestion of Solomon ha-Kohen, a pupil of Maimonides, he wrote to the latter asking his advice in regard to a pseudo-Messiah who was leading the Jews of southern Arabia astray.  From a passage in Maimonides' "Letter to the Wise Men of the Congregation of Marseilles", the date of Jacob's letter is fixed as 1172 (Halub, in his ed.  of "Iggeret Teman," p. 51, note).  In answer, Maimonides sent his "Iggeret Teman" or, as it is also called, "Petah Tikva."  Abraham Harkavy supposes that Jacob had knowledge of Saadia Gaon's "Sefer ha-Galui" ("Studien und Mittheil."  v.154; comp.  "Monatsschrift," xliv.508).  Jacob's father was known as a philosophical writer (see "Jew.  Encyc."  v.354).

Supporting paragraphs: The Wise Men (book) Walter Isaacson
Answer: May 20, 1952