<http://schema.org/articleBody>
" Mrs. Emanuel had three sons. Zeke, serious and studious, would leave the family home, become a doctor, and go on to work at the highest levels of the National Institutes of Health, one of the foremost experts on health-care policy in the country. Rahm, the mouthy middle boy, 19 months younger, not so studious, would emerge from a near-death experience at 17--a gangrenous finger had him in a hospital delirious with fever for weeks--a somewhat more focused person. He would leave the family home to work at the highest levels of our government, first for a president and now as part of the Democratic leadership in Congress. Still mouthy, though. When he says his big brother &amp;quot;doesn&amp;#039;t know squat about health care,&amp;quot; he means it with love. Baby Ari, 16 months younger to the day, undecided as to what path to take, especially with two forces of nature for brothers, left the family home and floundered for a bit. Then he went on to work at the highest levels in Hollywood, becoming head of the powerful Endeavor Agency. World-changers come along very seldom, and three in one family is quite something. The Emanuel boys don&amp;#039;t think about their accomplishments, says Rahm, they&amp;#039;re far too young. But are they ever proud of one another. Rahm: &amp;quot;You know, there&amp;#039;s a Yiddish word--naches. Don&amp;#039;t translate it as nachos, all right? It means &amp;#039;You give me a great sense of pride.&amp;#039; It&amp;#039;s usually what a parent feels for a child. You fill my heart. If there was a similar word for a sibling, that&amp;#039;s how we feel about each other. My brothers give me great naches.&amp;quot;  ***** To see a slideshow of the 75 most important people of the 21st Century, please click here. To see the archive of the 75 most important people of the 21st Century, please click here. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/news-politics/a5032/emanuel-brothers-1008/>