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facts about itzhak bentov.html

16 Facts About Itzhak Bentov

facts about itzhak bentov.html1.

Itzhak "Ben" Bentov was an Israeli American scientist, inventor, mystic and author.

2.

Itzhak Bentov was an early proponent of what has come to be referred to as consciousness studies and authored several books on the subject.

3.

Itzhak Bentov was born in Humenne, Czechoslovakia, in 1923.

4.

Itzhak Bentov narrowly escaped being sent to the camps and moved to British Palestine, first living on the Shoval kibbutz in the Negev.

5.

Itzhak Bentov designed Israel's first rocket for the War of Independence.

6.

Itzhak Bentov immigrated to the United States in 1954, and settled in Massachusetts.

7.

Itzhak Bentov began with a workshop in the basement of a Catholic church in Belmont, Massachusetts in the 1960s.

8.

In 1967, he built the steerable heart catheter and attracted the attention of businessman John Abele, with whom Itzhak Bentov founded the Medi-Tech corporation in 1969.

9.

Itzhak Bentov had a chemistry lab, he had an electronics lab, he had a miller so he could mill and shape steel or wood or plastic, he had an extruder so he could work with polymers.

10.

Itzhak Bentov was fascinated by consciousness, in particular how it related to physiology.

11.

Itzhak Bentov was a very inventive person, but a person who was not the type you would normally think would be an inventor.

12.

Itzhak Bentov was a very spiritual person, he did meditation, he was a very soft-spoken person.

13.

Itzhak Bentov was interested in how the brain worked and actually attached electrodes to his head which were connected to a function generator in which he could change the wave shape and the power and learned about how the brain interprets these different frequencies.

14.

Itzhak Bentov's invention was a seismographic device to record the heartbeat, in particular the aorta's reverberations.

15.

Itzhak Bentov had a daughter, Sharona Ben-Tov Muir, with his first wife, whom he would divorce.

16.

Itzhak Bentov died on May 25,1979, as a passenger aboard American Airlines Flight 191 that crashed shortly after takeoff from O'Hare International Airport in Chicago.