Talk:Michael Broyde

message: Okay.  Is there a nontrivial article about Broyde, rather than by him?  The blurbs I cited are borderline, I think.  He seems to be quoted a lot but I can't find anything specifically interviewing him/writing about his life, his work, him as a subject.  Bibliography isn't the same thing as encyclopedia. Felisse 07:35, 14 May 2007 (UTC)
replies: text: Hi thanks. You seem concerned about his Notability. I believe he meets the following criteria (in WP:Bio), with my comments in bold:
# The person has been the subject of published secondary sources that are reliable, intellectually independent, and independent of the subject. Yes. See google scholar for more than 25 citations. See google web for various press coverage. Further, I would note that google is weak on Orthodox literature, mostly not electronic and often in Hebrew. I didn't search Hebrew.
    * If the depth of coverage is not substantial, then multiple independent sources may need to be cited to establish notability. as above
    * Trivial coverage of a subject by secondary sources may not be sufficient to establish notability.3
    * Once notability is established, primary sources may be used to add content.
# The person has been the subject of a credible independent biography. No, as you noted
# The person has received significant recognized awards or honors. Not to my knowledge, though some of his positions, e.g. law prof and national beit din, are themselves significant recognition."
# The person has demonstrable wide name recognition Yes, within the Orthodox Jewish world and Jewish (rabbinics) academia.
# The person has made a widely recognized contribution that is part of the enduring historical record in their specific field. (But isn't this the question at hand? Poor criterion.)
Generally, when I look at wikipedia discussions (eg AfDs), folks don't require non-WP biographical entries and are satisfied with sufficient citations and coverage of the person. What do other folks think? HG | Talk 14:56, 14 May 2007 (UTC)

text: Felisse, you say about that you are concerned about verifiability and NOR. However, I don't quite see how those issues come into play. Looking at the few sentences in the bio (stub really), each sentence if verifiable through the sources cited. Perhaps this requires a longer explanation, but NOR isn't really a factor here. None of the sentences can be considered research claims and they aren't really very original either. (It is not NOR problem to cite works "by" an author. Think of it this way: if I start a stub on Shakespeare by listing his works, and nothing more, this doesn't make it original research. It becomes NOR once I list "The Sound of Music" as one of his plays -- and can verify this claim only with my own research.) So, I actually do think your underlying discomfort with the article involves notability. Again, I think he fits the criteria for notability. Regarding google scholar -- I would point out that citations do indicate how much the person is "widely recognized" in their field. Also, this field is not some isolated rural town (contra Jayrav) but various fields of law and religion. I just checked Lexis and it looks like he is cited by about 60 law review articles. and 60 different cites in the Nexis news database. Granted, this isn't overwhelming evidence, but (having seen AfDs on bios), I think it's well above the hurdle for bio inclusion in Wikipedia. Thanks for your patience, take care. HG | Talk 02:54, 22 June 2007 (UTC)
replies: text: Ok, and having read the notability for professors, I think you're probably right.  So I did a little re wording, you can feel free to further edit that.  I think the only thing that was unsupported was saying he was a "leading rabbi" (this seems mainly to be a slanted restatement of his being frequently cited, a prolific speaker, and in the Bet Din, so I made sure those were all listed in lieu).  If you can find a reliable source calling him a "leading rabbi" please cite it after the words and return it if you want.  It seems to me he's notable as a professor due to being a bit more notable than the typical Emory University professor, and that suffices.   I do think that there's a possibility that an article that fits the requirements in stub form, but lacks any material that could possibly get it out of stub form (there is no reliable info beyond the stub info available without original research) is a problem, but mainly my own frustration at not being able to add to this article and get it out of stubness (which was my original wish) is not a reason to address it further. Felisse 14:39, 22 June 2007 (UTC)

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