Roger Cukierman

Roger Cukierman was born in 1936.^[1] He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Law and a PhD in Economics from ESCP Europe, a business school in Paris.^[1][2]

From 1963 to January 1999, he worked at the Edmond de Rothschild Group.^[1] He served as its chief executive officer in France from 1993 to 1999.^[1][2] He also served as the CEO of Israel General Bank and Israel 2000 Mutual Fund.^[1][2] He has served on the boards of directors of Club Med (Euronext: CU), Bolloré, PEC New York, Château Margaux, Publicis, etc.^[1][2] He served as the director of the Association of French Bankers, the defunct Banque Vernes, Credit Suisse Asset Management France, and the Banque privée Edmond de Rothschild (SIX: RLD).^[1][2]

He serves on the board of directors of Cukierman & Co., an investment bank founded by his son, Edouard Cukierman.^[3]

He has written two books.^[1][2]

He served as President of the CRIF from 2001 to 2007.^[4] He was re-elected in May 2013.^[5][6][7] However, his reelection was criticized by some, who opined he was too old to represent French jewry properly.^[8] He has expressed his concern about Qatar's economic ties to France in light of its relationship with the Muslim Brotherhood.^[7] He has also said he fears Marine Le Pen, President of the National Front, might win the French presidential election in 2017, as she would seek to "stifle minority views".^[9] However, in an interview in February 2015 he claimed that Le Pen "cannot be faulted personally" for anti-Semitism, prompting criticism from Nazi hunter Serge Klarsfeld.^[10]

He has also served as Vice President of the European Jewish Congress and the Alliance Israélite Universelle.^[2] He currently serves as Vice President of the World Jewish Congress.^[1]

• The Capital in the Japanese Economy
• Ni fiers ni dominateurs