About: Malibu Mafia

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The "Malibu Mafia" was an informal group of wealthy American Jewish men who donated money to liberal and progressive causes and politicians during 1960s–1990s. Associated with the beach city of Malibu, California, the group included economist Stanley Sheinbaum, Warner Bros. chairman Ted Ashley, television producer Norman Lear, and four businessmen: Harold Willens, Leopold Wyler, Miles L. Rubin and Max Palevsky. Founded in opposition to the Vietnam War, the group often met at Willens' beachfront house on Malibu Colony Road, and also in Sheinbaum's home in Westwood, Los Angeles, where he held a regular political salon with liberal participants, especially from the film and television industries of Greater Los Angeles. The Malibu Mafia were known for funding the failed George McGovern 1972 pr

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Malibu Mafia (en)
rdfs:comment	The "Malibu Mafia" was an informal group of wealthy American Jewish men who donated money to liberal and progressive causes and politicians during 1960s–1990s. Associated with the beach city of Malibu, California, the group included economist Stanley Sheinbaum, Warner Bros. chairman Ted Ashley, television producer Norman Lear, and four businessmen: Harold Willens, Leopold Wyler, Miles L. Rubin and Max Palevsky. Founded in opposition to the Vietnam War, the group often met at Willens' beachfront house on Malibu Colony Road, and also in Sheinbaum's home in Westwood, Los Angeles, where he held a regular political salon with liberal participants, especially from the film and television industries of Greater Los Angeles. The Malibu Mafia were known for funding the failed George McGovern 1972 pr (en)
foaf:depiction
dct:subject	Culture of Los Angeles History of Los Angeles Political history of California 1970 establishments in California American anti–Vietnam War activists Liberalism in the United States Campaign finance in the United States Political funding Left-wing politics in the United States American anti–nuclear weapons activists Defunct progressive organizations in the United States Left-wing organizations in the United States
Wikipage page ID	64864309 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1073740063 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Ronald Reagan Sam Yorty Sanford and Son Scientific Data Systems Miles Electric Vehicles Modern liberalism in the United States Progressivism in the United States 2008 United States presidential election Apartheid Patti Davis Paul Newman Pentagon Papers People for the American Way Robert Bork Vietnam War Nuclear Freeze campaign Culture of Los Angeles History of Los Angeles 1980 United States presidential election Mayor of Los Angeles Oslo Accords Colin Powell Equal Rights Amendment George McGovern George Shultz Gold standard Gray Davis Greater Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles The Nation Andreas Papandreou Lew Wasserman MCA Inc. Malibu, California Political history of California Stanford Law School Stanford University Stanley Sheinbaum State of Palestine Sten Andersson Fuel cell vehicle Fundraising Max Palevsky Barack Obama Barbra Streisand 1970 establishments in California American anti–Vietnam War activists Tom Bradley (American politician) Tom Hayden Warner Bros. Warren Beatty Westwood, Los Angeles Wilshire Boulevard Jewish atheism Robert Bork Supreme Court nomination Alan Cranston All in the Family American Civil Liberties Union Liberalism in the United States Daniel Ellsberg Eva Gabor Bretton Woods system Authentic Brands Group Norman Lear Nuclear arms race Nuclear weapon Pacific War Palestine Liberation Organization Kiev pogroms (1919) Salon (gathering) Hamilton Fish V Hamilton Jordan Harold Willens Israel Jane Fonda Ted Ashley Ted Kennedy The Defenders (1961 TV series) Wilbur Hugh Ferry Campaign finance in the United States Political funding Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki

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