Anisa Makhlouf
Anisa (or Aniseh)
Makhlouf (1930 or 1934 – 6 February 2016) was the Syrian matriarch of the Al-Assad family, which has ruled the country since 1971.
The wife of the late President Hafez al-Assad, Makhlouf held the position of First Lady of Syria from 1971 until 2000.
Her five children include Bashar al-Assad, the President of Syria since 2000.
"The Economist" described Anisa Makhlouf as "a formidable figure" within the al-Assad family and the Ba'athist government.
A highly influential member of the government, she was one of the few people with whom Bashar al-Assad regularly consulted during the Syrian Civil War.
She is believed to have advocated for a heavy, military crackdown on Syrian protesters and rebels during the ongoing Civil War.
Makhlouf was born around 1929 or 1930 in Latakia, Syria, to the Makhloufs, an influential family from Bustan al-Basha, Latakia Governorate.
She married Hafez al-Assad, an officer of the Syrian Arab Air Force, in 1957.
They had five children: Bushra (b. 1960), Bassel al-Assad (1962–1994), Bashar al-Assad (b. 1965), Majd al-Assad (1966–2009), and Maher al-Assad (b. 1967).
Her marriage to Hafez al-Assad elevated the status and wealth of the Makhlouf family.
Anisa Makhlouf's relatives were awarded lucrative contracts within the country's banking, oil and telecommunication sectors.
One nephew, Rami Makhlouf, is believed to be the wealthiest man in Syria, with a net worth of US$5 billion, as of 2012.
Following the death of Bassel al-Assad in 1994, Makhlouf favoured Maher al-Assad, her youngest son and a Syrian general, as a possible successor for her husband.
Instead, Bashar al-Assad returned from London, joined the military, and succeeded his father as President of Syria in 2000.
Makhlouf is believed to have advocated for a harsh crackdown on protesters and rebels during the Arab Spring and Syrian Civil War.
In 2012, Makhlouf, as well as other members of the Al-Assad family, were sanctioned by the European Union amid the country's civil war and attacks on protesters by the Syrian government.
The EU sanctions included a travel ban and the freezing of her assets.
Prior to the travel ban, she had reportedly made frequent trips to Germany for medical treatments for an undisclosed illness.
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Etan Boritzer
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His best selling" What is?" illustrated children's book series on character education and difficult subjects for children is a popular teaching guide for parents, teachers and child- life professionals.
Boritzer gained national critical acclaim after" What is God?" was published in 1989 although the book has caused controversy from religious fundamentalists for its universalist views.
The other current books in the" What is?" series include
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The series is now also translated into 15 languages.
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Hafez al-Assad
Hafez al-Assad (6 October 1930 – 10 June 2000) was a Syrian politician who served as President of Syria from 1971 to 2000.
He was also Prime Minister from 1970 to 1971, as well as Regional Secretary of the Regional Command of the Syrian Regional Branch of the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party and Secretary General of the National Command of the Ba'ath Party from 1970 to 2000.
Assad participated in the 1963 Syrian coup d'état which brought the Syrian Regional Branch of the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party to power, and the new leadership appointed him Commander of the Syrian Air Force.
In 1966, Assad participated in a second coup, which toppled the traditional leaders of the Ba'ath Party and brought a radical military faction headed by Salah Jadid to power.
Assad was appointed defense minister by the new government.
Four years later, Assad initiated a third coup which ousted Jadid, and appointed himself as the undisputed leader of Syria.
Assad de-radicalised the Ba'ath government when he took power by giving more space to private property and by strengthening the country's foreign relations with countries which his predecessor had deemed reactionary.
He sided with the Soviet Union during the Cold War in turn for support against Israel, and, while he had forsaken the pan-Arab concept of unifying the Arab world into one Arab nation, he sought to make Syria the defender of Arab interests against Israel.
When he came to power, Assad organised state services along sectarian lines
(the Sunnis became the heads of political institutions, while the Alawites took control of the military, intelligence, and security apparatuses).
The formerly collegial powers of Ba'athist decision-making were curtailed, and were transferred to the Syrian presidency.
The Syrian government ceased to be a one-party system in the normal sense of the word, and was turned into a one-party state with a strong presidency.
To maintain this system, a cult of personality centered on Assad and his family was created by the president and Ba'ath party.
Having become the main source of initiative inside the Syrian government, Assad began looking for a successor.
His first choice was his brother Rifaat, but Rifaat attempted to seize power in 1983–84 when Hafez's health was in doubt.
Rifaat was subsequently exiled when Hafez's health recovered.
Hafez's next choice of successor was his eldest son, Bassel.
However Bassel died in a car accident in 1994, and Hafez turned to his third choice—his younger son Bashar, who at that time had no political experience.
This move was met with criticism within some quarters of the Syrian ruling class, but Assad persisted with his plan and demoted several officials who opposed this succession.
Hafez died in 2000 and Bashar succeeded him as President.

Question: What is the date of birth of Anisa Makhlouf's husband?
Answer: 6 October 1930