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Feb 11, 1982 · Dr. Martin Blinder of San Francisco testified Wednesday at Steinberg's trial on a first-degree murder charge in the May 28, 1981, death of his wife, Elana, at the couple's Scottsdale home. Defense ...
Apr 12, 2022 · Steinberg was charged with killing his wife by stabbing her 26 times. He did not deny killing her, but claimed he was sleepwalking at the time and not sane, and therefore not responsible for her ...
- Denise Petski
He argued that he had been sleepwalking. At Steinberg's trial, defense attorney Bob Hirsh described Elena as a demanding "Jewish American Princess" who had driven Steinberg crazy. Hirsh argued that Elena overspent and nagged incessantly; Steinberg had finally had a violent reaction. Dr. Martin Blinder, a psychiatrist, testified that Steinberg ...
The Steinberg trial, now nearly three months old, continues to stun. The particulars of the case are grisly. On Nov. 5, 1987, 6-year-old Lisa Steinberg died of brain injuries. Her illegally ...
Mar 12, 1989 · NEW YORK — On Nov. 1, 1987, Joel Steinberg, a criminal defense lawyer, beat his illegally adopted daughter, Lisa, into a coma. She died Nov. 5. Hedda Nussbaum, who had lived with Steinberg since ...
Jan 30, 2023 · A jury would have to decide his fate. Years later, on January 16, 1997, in nearby Phoenix, Arizona, a devout Mormon, husband and father named Scott Falater, had dinner with his wife and kids, attempted to fix the family's pool filter, and then, exhausted, fell into a deep sleep around 10 pm. Less than one hour later, his wife, Yarmila Falater ...
People also ask
Did Steinberg kill his wife in a sane state?
What happened to Lisa Steinberg?
Was Steinberg sleepwalking at the time of his wife's death?
Was Steven Steinberg found not guilty?
Who killed Elana Steinberg?
Is Elana Steinberg's story true?
Jun 12, 1988 · In 1982, a sensational murder trial in Phoenix, Arizona, reverberated throughout the legal community. Restaurateur Steven Steinberg, who killed his wife by stabbing her 26 times, was acquitted; his legal defense portrayed the victim as an overpowering "Jewish American Princess" whose excesses may have provoked her violent end.
