About: Moishe Hawkins

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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Moishe (formerly Max) Hawkins was an American cosmologist. Like the rest of the world, he'd converted to Judaism after it was learned that the Jews were indeed God's chosen people. Hawkins convinced his friend Chaim Alexov that using the time-viewer to look one nanosecond after the end of the universe was a bad idea. Hawkins argued that the human race had already pushed its luck by looking before the beginning, and while God had vowed to love the Jews until the end of time, there were no guarantees about how He'd feel after the end.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Moishe Hawkins
rdfs:comment	Moishe (formerly Max) Hawkins was an American cosmologist. Like the rest of the world, he'd converted to Judaism after it was learned that the Jews were indeed God's chosen people. Hawkins convinced his friend Chaim Alexov that using the time-viewer to look one nanosecond after the end of the universe was a bad idea. Hawkins argued that the human race had already pushed its luck by looking before the beginning, and while God had vowed to love the Jews until the end of time, there were no guarantees about how He'd feel after the end.
dcterms:subject	Jews Americans Cosmologists Before the Beginning Characters Religious Converts (Fictional Work)
type of appearance	Direct
dbkwik:turtledove/...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/nueEcZ_s9KzUonxPHWcchw== dbkwik:resource/erBzcCT1H82AHGMgbB0Nkg==
Name	Moishe Hawkins
Religion	Judaism (Before the Beginning)
Occupation	Cosmologist
Nationality	United States
abstract	Moishe (formerly Max) Hawkins was an American cosmologist. Like the rest of the world, he'd converted to Judaism after it was learned that the Jews were indeed God's chosen people. Hawkins convinced his friend Chaim Alexov that using the time-viewer to look one nanosecond after the end of the universe was a bad idea. Hawkins argued that the human race had already pushed its luck by looking before the beginning, and while God had vowed to love the Jews until the end of time, there were no guarantees about how He'd feel after the end. To Alexov's disappointment, the issue went unresolved in his lifetime. Three centuries later, a comet hit Earth.

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