Question: When was the man who pardoned Yehoshua Ben-Zion born?

Context articles: Ben Glatzer
Yehoshua Kenaz
Ben-Zion Sternberg
Ben-Zion Dinur
Yehoshua Ben-Zion
Ephraim Katzir
Aaron Ben-zion ibn Alamani
A. B. Yehoshua
Yehoshua Rokeach of Machnovka
William Field (Australian pastoralist)

Ben-Zion "Ben" Glatzer (born 8 October 1959, Perth) is an Australian sound engineer and producer.
 He worked on Ammonia's debut album, "Mint 400" (1995), The Chevelles' "At Second Glance" (1995), Cartman's debut "Go!
" (2002), The Stems' "" (2003), and The Sleepy Jackson's debut "Lovers" (2003).
 From 1994 to 2002 Glatzer won a total of eight West Australian Music Industry Awards for his work.
Yehoshua Kenaz (Hebrew: יהושע קנז‎ ‎ , born Yehoshua Glass in 1937) is an Israeli novelist.
Ben-Zion (Benno) Sternberg (1894 – May 31, 1962), Zionist and signatory of the Declaration of the Establishment of the State of Israel, was born in Czernowitz, Bukovina, a region of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
 He was born to a comparatively prosperous local Jewish family.
 His father Abraham was a landowner in the thriving Jewish community of Bukovina.
Ben-Zion Dinur (Hebrew: בן ציון דינור‎ ‎ , born Ben-Zion Dinaburg; 2 January 1884 – 8 July 1973) was a Zionist activist, educator, historian and Israeli politician.
Yehoshua Ben-Zion (1924 – 2004) (Hebrew: יהושע בן ציון‎ ) was an Israeli banker.
 He served as the managing director of Israel-British Bank.
 Following the collapse of the bank in July 1974, owing British investors £46.6 million, Ben-Zion was convicted of embezzling £20 million ($39.4 million) from the bank.
 He was sentenced to 12 years in prison.
 After urging of the Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin in 1977, Ben-Zion was pardoned by the Israeli president Ephraim Katzir, on medical grounds.
 He was released after serving three years.
Ephraim Katzir (Hebrew: אפרים קציר‎ ‎ "Efrayim Katsir"; 16 May 1916 – 30 May 2009) was an Israeli biophysicist and former Israeli Labor Party politician.
 He was the fourth President of Israel from 1973 until 1978.
Aaron Ben-zion ibn Alamani was an Egyptian Dayyan, or judge, and prominent Jew of Alexandria in the twelfth century.
 His family name probably means al-Umani, or "the man of Oman" (Judah ha-Levi, "Diwan," ed.
 Harkavy, p. 180; Steinschneider, "Jew.
 Quart.
 Rev." xi.
 486).
 His father, whose name was Joshua, was, it seems, a physician of some repute.
 It was at Aaron's house that Judah ha-Levi lived while in Alexandria; and the poet is extravagant in the praise of his friend, who, to judge from the titles given him, must have been a man of importance.
 Two of Ha-Levi's poems are addressed to Aaron: one of them he sent with a letter in rimed prose, which letter is included in the "Diwan."
 Ha-Levi also mentions Aaron in a letter which he sent from Damietta to Samuel Nagid.
Abraham B. Yehoshua (Hebrew: א.ב.
 יהושע‎ ‎ , born December 19, 1936) is an Israeli novelist, essayist, and playwright, published as A. B. Yehoshua.
 The "New York Times" called him the "Israeli Faulkner."
Grand Rabbi Yehoshua Rokeach (born 1949), current Machnovka Rebbe of Bnei Brak is a great-nephew of Rabbi Avraham Yehoshua Heshl of Machnovka, the third Machnovker Rebbe.
William Field (1774–1837) was a Tasmanian pastoralist, meat contractor and publican.
 Born in Enfield, near London, he spent his early working life as a farmer and butcher.
 At the age of 26 he was convicted of receiving stolen sheep from his brother, Richard, and transported to Van Diemen's Land in 1806, travelling on the "Fortune" to Sydney and then the "Sophia" to Port Dalrymple, leaving behind a wife, Sarah, and a daughter, Ann.
 Richard had been sentenced to death in April 1800, and then pardoned to be transported for life, and was further pardoned 19 August 1802 on giving surety.
 By the time his 14-year sentence had been completed Field had already proven himself useful to the new colony as a farmer and merchant.
 He began living with Elizabeth Richards, who had been sentenced to death in 1806 for stealing cotton and lace, and whose sentence had been commuted to transportation for life, and they had five children, William (1816–??)
 (married Sarah Lucas, 1839), Thomas (1817–??)
 (married Elizabeth Lindsay, 1847), Richard (born 1820 who died seven weeks later), John (1821–??)
 (married Mary Anne Lindsay, 1854), and Charles (1826–??)
 (married Margaret Eddington, 1848).
 As a free man he continued acquiring land and cattle and by 1820 had become the main supplier of meat for the Launceston region.