Anita Hoffman (née Kushner, March 16, 1942 – December 27, 1998) was an American Yippie activist, writer, prankster, and the wife of Abbie Hoffman. Hoffman helped her husband plan some of the most memorable pranks of the Yippie movement.

Jan 1, 1999 · Anita Kushner Hoffman, social activist and former wife of the late anti-Vietnam War protester and Chicago Eight defendant Abbie Hoffman, has died. She was 56. Hoffman died Sunday in San...

Jan 1, 1999 · Anita Hoffman, who aided and abetted her Yippie husband, Abbie Hoffman, in his anti-establishment protests and pranks and then sustained him through her letters during his years as a fugitive,...

Anita Hoffman, 56, who helped her husband, Abbie Hoffman, plot the most memorable pranks of the Yippie movement and later helped him stay hidden for years from the FBI, has died of breast cancer.

Dec 31, 1998 · Anita Hoffman, who helped then-husband Abbie Hoffman plot the most memorable pranks of the Yippie movement and later helped him stay hidden from the FBI for years, has died of breast cancer.

Jan 7, 1999 · Anita Hoffman, queen of the Yippies, died on December 27th, aged 56. PERHAPS the most famous song of the 1960s was Bob Dylan's “The Times They Are A'Changing”, in which “senators, congressmen”...

Sep 5, 2000 · In March, 1974, facing drug charges in a case in which he claims he was innocent, Abbie Hoffman, one of the Chicago Seven, became a fugitive, forced to leave behind Anita, his wife of eight years, and america, their four year old son. During this time, they could only communicate through letters.

Dec 27, 1998 · Anita Hoffman (née Kushner, March 16, 1942 – December 27, 1998) was an American Yippie activist, writer, prankster, and the wife of Abbie Hoffman. Hoffman helped her husband plan some of the most memorable pranks of the Yippie movement.

1998-12-31 04:00:00 PDT SAN FRANCISCO -- Anita Hoffman, widow of the late counter-culture radical Abbie Hoffman, died Sunday at a friend's home in San Francisco. She was 56, and died...

Anita Hoffman was born on 16 March 1942 in New York City, New York, USA. She was a writer, known for Steal This Movie (2000), Lookin' to Get Out (1982) and Witness (1993). She was married to Abbie Hoffman. She died on 27 December 1998 in San Francisco, California, USA.