Electron's spin Angular Momentum numeric value In this wikipedia article is written about Electron's spin.

it was produced by the self-rotation of the electron. When Pauli heard about the idea, he criticized it severely, noting that the electron's hypothetical surface would have to be moving faster than the speed of light in order for it to rotate quickly enough to produce the necessary angular momentum.

I am wondering how they get this statement 

electron's hypothetical surface would have to be moving faster than
  the speed of light

I would like to get real numeric value of electron angular momentum and check this statement :)
And my question is: What is the numerical value of Electron's Angular momentum in SI $\Large\frac{kg*m^2}{s}$?
If I know this value, I can calculate rotation frequency from formula $L=I\omega$ where L - angular momentum and I - moment of inertia. and if I know frequency $\omega$, I can find a speed if I assume some electron radius like "classical electron radius" or something else.
 A: In SI units the electron spin is:
$$S = \frac{1}{2}\hbar \approx 5.272859\times 10^{-35} \text{J}\cdot\text{s}$$
The thing is that you can't use classical mechanics to describe spin and you can't say that the electron is actually rotating. So trying to get this value from an angular speed and moment of inertia doesn't make much sense.
A: This is basically a repeat of FrodCube's answer but my point is to emphasise it is still difficult today to get rid of the spin notion for newcomers to QM, (no offence, my own knowledge on this is  slight), but I have got to the stage of never thinking of spin as anything other than a math device. 
So 100 years ago, it must have been extremely difficult in physical, philosophical and every other "common sense" approach to see spin as it really is, a purely  mathematical​ notion. Take His Albertness's (©John R) view of every aspect of QM, Einstein never accepted it fully.
So every statement the QM pioneers made has to be taken with the realisation  that  these  new  ideas took time to become accepted, and like Bohr's semi classical orbital theory (or later the "Dirac Sea"), a lot of their ideas were plain wrong.
