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Seventeen years ago I first started speaking openly about the futility of environmental protection in Israel without a strategy to slow population growth. The issue gave me no rest, and I spoke often about Israel’s worrying demographic trends. But I never had the opportunity to fully consider demographic history, the minutiae of present policies and alternative routes. It would take the tranquility of a sabbatical and the unique resources of Stanford University to make that happen.
The many expressions of gratitude that I would like to offer, therefore, begin with Professor Paul Ehrlich—and his partner for so many years, Anne Ehrlich. Their writing inspired me since I first stumbled onto the field of environmental protection, and long before we became friends it found its way into required reading lists for many of my classes. Paul was more than an official host during my stay in Stanford in 2013–2014, when this book was written. To spend significant chunks of time, innumerable lunches and “drool farm” dinners with him was an intellectual adventure and a very good time. His encouragement, unparalleled familiarity with the field, insights, and endless arsenal of off-color jokes made a daunting academic project a far more pleasant endeavor. The hospitality he and Anne extended to our family was among the highlights of the year, and their foreword is surely one of the highlights of this book.
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