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This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict. David Ben-Gurion דָּוִד בֶּן־גּוּרִיּוֹן Ben-Gurion in 1960 1st Prime Minister of Israel In office 3 November 1955 – 26 June 1963 President Yitzhak Ben-Zvi Zalman Shazar Preceded by Moshe Sharett Succeeded by Levi Eshkol In office 17 May 1948 – 7 December 1953 ...
David Ben-Gurion (1886–1973) Mapai: 14 May 1948 10 March 1949 — Prov. Mapai • Mapam • HHaM • New Aliyah • S&O • Mizrachi • Gen.Zionists • Aguda: 10 March 1949 1 November 1950 1949 (1st) 1st: Mapai • URF • Progressives • S&O • DLN: 1 November 1950 8 October 1951 2nd: 8 October 1951 24 December 1952 1951 (2nd) 3rd
There were no other religious settlements until after 1974. Ben-Gurion's Rafi party merged with the Labour-Mapai alliance. Ben-Gurion remained outside as an independent. In 1968, compulsory education was extended until the age of 16 for all citizens (it had been 14) and the government embarked on an extensive program of integration in education.
May 17, 1948 January 26, 1954 David Ben-Gurion: Wife of the first Prime Minister of Israel. Born in the Russian Empire and raised in the United States. [1] Tzippora Sharett: January 26, 1954 November 3, 1955 Moshe Sharett: Paula Ben-Gurion: November 3, 1955 June 26, 1963 David Ben-Gurion: Paula Ben-Gurion's second tenure as the wife of the ...
^ David Ben-Gurion preceded Weizmann as Chairman of Provisional State Council, a position which he held from 14 to 16 or 17 May 1948. Weizmann's position remained as Chairman of Provisional State Council until 17 February 1949, when he was declared President by the first Knesset.
Ben-Gurion spoke regularly with socialist leaders Dayan and Shimon Peres. A few weeks later an Israeli was murdered by infiltrators near the border. Ben-Gurion and Dayan immediately demanded approval of the planned Operation Black Arrow, which involved attacking Gaza. Sharett had attempted to be pacifistic and restrained during his premiership ...
Paula Munweis and David Ben-Gurion in 1918 Paula Ben-Gurion's grave, alongside her husband's, at Midreshet Ben-Gurion, Israel. Paula Ben-Gurion (née Munweis) (Hebrew: פולה בן-גוריון; 8 April 1892 [2] [3] – 29 January 1968) was the wife of David Ben-Gurion, the first Prime Minister of the State of Israel.
Ben-Gurion, quoting General Avner, briefly referred in his war diary to the 'rumours' that the army had 'slaughtered 70–80 persons.' One version of what happened was provided by an Israeli soldier to a Mapam member, who transmitted the information to Eliezer Peri , the editor of the party daily Al HaMishmar and a member of the party's ...