د. أحمد أبو خاطر Dr. Ahmed Abukhater PhD, GISP, AICP | |
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Born | Rafah, Gaza Strip, Palestine |
Nationality | American, Palestinian |
Education | Ph.D. in Community and Regional Planning, Dual Master’s Degree, Urban and Regional Planning, and Bachelor of Engineering (Architectural Engineering) |
Alma mater | MIT, Harvard Kennedy School, University of Texas at Austin (Ph.D. in Community and Regional Planning) University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (Urban and Regional Planning) |
Occupation(s) | Architect, power lifter |
Employer | Boeing |
Known for | Author, speaker, and the first athlete to represent Palestine at the World Powerlifting Championships and world record for bench press |
Notable work | 1- Water as a Catalyst for Peace: Transboundary Water Management and Conflict Resolution [book], Taylor & Francis Group (Routledge). 2- Palestine - Peace by Piece: Transformative Conflict Resolution for Land and Trans-boundary Water Resources [book], Springer International Publishing. |
Height | 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) |
Children | 4 |
Website | www.ahmedabukhater.com |
Competition record | ||
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Powerlifting - Bench Press | ||
Representing United States| Palestinian | ||
WABDL Heart of America Bench Press and Deadlift Championships | ||
1st | 2004 | 82kg (Illinois State Record) |
World Powerlifting Championships | ||
1st | 2006 | 90kg |
1st | 2007 | 90kg |
1st | 2008 | 100kg |
1st | 2009 | 100kg |
Ahmed Abukhater (Arabic: أحمد أبو خاطر) is an architect, environmental scientist, and an urban and regional planner by trade.[1] He is an author, powerlifter, and the first athlete to represent Palestine at the World Association of Bench Pressers and Dead lifters (WABDL) World Powerlifting Championships in Las Vegas, Nevada, in 2006.[2][3][4][5][6]
In November, 2007, Abukhater represented Palestine again in the WABDL World Championship, in Anaheim, California, where he won his division and set a new Palestinian world record.[6] He set a new record for the state of Illinois in 2004, and holds many national and international records in powerlifting.[7][8][9]
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