This summer, after spending most of his 25 years in Connecticut, Yale law student Aaron Zelinsky worked in a place that's constantly in the news, where there's as much security in caf�s as in court buildings. He served as a clerk for Dorit Beinisch, the president of the Supreme Court of Israel, the equivalent to the chief justice of the United States. "I had a really fantastic time there," says Zelinsky, who sat in on oral arguments in the Supreme Court and escaped to the beaches of Tel Aviv on weekends.
September 23, 2008 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Aaron Zelinsky is a rare student in Yale’s law school: a New Haven, Conn., native who also attended Yale for undergrad. But this summer, after spending most of his 25 years in New Haven, he worked in a far-off place that’s constantly in the news, where there’s as much security in cafés as in court buildings.
Zelinsky served as a clerk for Dorit Beinisch, the president of the Supreme Court of Israel, the equivalent to the chief justice in America.
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