| 词条 | Tamir Sapir |
| 释义 |
| name = Tamir Sapir | image = | alt = | caption = | birth_name = Temur Sepiashvili | birth_date = 1946/1947[1] | birth_place = Tbilisi, Georgian SSR, USSR | death_date = September 26, 2014 (aged 67) | death_place = | residence = Kings Point, New York, U.S.[2] | citizenship = United States | occupation = Businessman, investor | networth = {{steady}} US $ 1.4 billion (est.) (February 2010)[1] | spouse = Bella Sapir (divorced) Elena Ponomareva | children = with Bella: --Alex Sapir --Zina Sapir Rosen --Ruth Sapir with Elena: --Zita Sapir --Eli Sapir }} Tamir Sapir (birth name Temur Sepiashvili, {{lang-ka|თემურ სეფიაშვილი}}); 1946/1947 – September 26, 2014) was an American businessman and investor from the former Soviet republic of Georgia who made millions bartering fertilizer and oil with the Soviets in the 1980s; he took most of his money and put it into New York real-estate. He was included in The 400 Richest Americans List of September 2008 (#246), with a net worth of $1.9 billion. In March 2010, he ranked 721st on Forbes' list of billionaires, with a net worth of $1.4 billion.{{Citation needed|date=April 2016}} Early life and educationTemur Sepiashvili was born to a Jewish family in Tbilisi.[3] His father was a major in the Soviet Army.[3] In the early 1970s he studied journalism at Tbilisi State University but left to earn money to support his family because of his father's death. CareerHe took a job processing emigration applications for Soviet Jews[3] and in 1973, he immigrated to Israel with his wife around the time of the Yom Kippur War.[3] He changed his last name to Sapir while in Israel{{citation needed|date=September 2015}} and moved to the United States first to Louisville, Kentucky where he learned English and worked as a bus driver, janitor and a loader; and then to New York City where he worked as a taxicab driver.[3] He then opened an electronics store with fellow immigrant Sam Kislin catering primarily to Russian clientele.[3] Sapir made contacts with the Soviet contingent to the United Nations in New York, and started trading electronics, clothing, and footwear for Soviet oil and oil products which he then sold to American companies.[3][4] Investing the profits in Manhattan real estate in the 1990s, which was then in a slump,[3] he became a billionaire by 2002.[5] Sapir has been referred to as America's "billionaire cabbie". Sapir brought a lawsuit in Russia against a Moscow oil refinery after it violated the terms of a contract by failing to transfer oil products for delivered equipment. Sapir won the case in 2005, but received none of the $28 million the Moscow company was ordered to pay.[6] Sapir was a financier and development partner for the construction of the Trump SoHo in Manhattan in 2006.[7][8] Personal lifeSapir was married twice. His first marriage to Bella Sapir ended in divorce.[9] He has five children: Alex Sapir (born 1980), Zina Sapir Rosen (born 1985), Ruth, Zita, Eli.[10] His second wife was Elena Ponomareva.[10] He was a member of the Park East Synagogue in Manhattan.[10] He built the Congregation of Georgian Jews synagogue in Rego Park, Queens.[11] He died on September 26, 2014, aged 67.[12] References1. ^1 {{cite web|title=The World's Billionaires: #721 Tamir Sapir|url=https://www.forbes.com/lists/2010/10/billionaires-2010_Tamir-Sapir_R27K.html|work=Forbes|date= March 3, 2010}} 2. ^Tamir Sapir's 56,000 square foot Long Island Compound Retrieved 2014-11-21. 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Georgian Journal: "Georgian businessman's Hollywood story - From taxi driver to billionaire" May 13, 2014 4. ^The Real Deal: "A Cabbie’s Climb to Buy 11 Madison - in difficult real estate career, Tamir Sapir pieces together big holdings" by Stuart W. Elliott March 01, 2004 5. ^[https://www.forbes.com/lists/2006/10/R27K.html #410 Tamir Sapir]. The World's Richest People, Forbes magazine. 6. ^Russia´s Highest Commercial Court Rejects Appeal by Moscow Oil Refinery in Favor of Tamir Sapir´s Joy-Lud, findlaw.com; accessed October 3, 2014. 7. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.mcclatchydc.com/news/nation-world/national/article211288014.html#cardLink=row1_card1 |publisher=The McClatchy Company |quote=One of two potential sources of financing for the Agalarov deal, which was in place before negotiations began, was the family of Tamir Sapir, who financed the Trump Soho hotel and condo project in Manhattan in 2006. |title=Sources, new documents reveal depth of Trump's 2013 Moscow push |first=Kevin G. |last=Hall |first2=Ben |last2=Wieder |date=May 16, 2018 |access-date=May 17, 2018}} 8. ^{{cite news |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2016/04/06/us/politics/donald-trump-soho-settlement.html |publisher=The New York Times |date=April 5, 2016 |title=Donald Trump Settled a Real Estate Lawsuit, and a Criminal Case Was Closed |first=Mike |last=McIntire |quote=The other development partner for Trump SoHo was the Sapir Organization, whose founder, Tamir Sapir, was from the former Soviet republic of Georgia.}} 9. ^New York Observer: "Recent Divorcees with Hefty Settlements To Save New York Real Estate" by Irina Aleksander November 7, 2008 10. ^1 2 [https://web.archive.org/web/20150108131416/http://www.parkeastsynagogue.org/events/event/tamir-sapir-shloshim-memorial-service/ Park East Synagogue: Memorial Service Tamir Sapir] October 26, 2014 11. ^COLLive: "Tamir Sapir, 67, OBM" Sep 29, 2014 12. ^away Notice of death of Tamir Sapir{{Dead link|date=June 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=no }}, therealdeal.com; accessed 3 October 2014. External links
12 : 1940s births|2014 deaths|American billionaires|American businesspeople in retailing|American businesspeople in the oil industry|American people of Georgian-Jewish descent|American real estate businesspeople|Businesspeople from New York (state)|Georgian emigrants to the United States|Jews from Georgia (country)|People from Kings Point, New York|People from Tbilisi |
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