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  1. Moshe Sharett (Hebrew: משה שרת; born Moshe Chertok (משה שרתוק); 15 October 1894 – 7 July 1965) was an Israeli politician who served as the second prime minister of Israel from 1954 to 1955. A member of Mapai, Sharett's term was both preceded and succeeded by the premiership of David Ben-Gurion.

  2. Moshe Sharett, nascido Moshe Shertok (Kherson, 16 de Outubro 1894 [1] – 7 de Julho de 1965 [1] [2]), judeu ucraniano, foi o segundo primeiro-ministro de Israel de 26 de janeiro de 1954 a 3 de novembro de 1955, [3] entre os dois mandatos de David Ben-Gurion.

  3. 26 de abr. de 2024 · Moshe Sharett was an Israeli Zionist leader and politician who was prime minister of Israel from 1953 to 1955. Born in Ukraine, Moshe in 1906 immigrated with his family to Palestine, which was then part of the Ottoman Empire. Sharett studied law in Constantinople (later Istanbul) and during World.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Moshe Sharett was a prominent Zionist leader and Israel's first Foreign Minister and Prime Minister. He negotiated with the British, the Arabs and the UN, and led Israel during the War of Independence and the Suez Crisis.

  5. 11 de abr. de 2024 · Prime Minister Moshe Sharett (1894-1965) Israel’s second Prime Minister (1954-1955), its first minister of Foreign Affairs (1949-1955) and a Member of Knesset from the First Knesset to the Fifth Knesset. The Chertok family children in Tel Aviv. Moshe standing on the left, 1913.

  6. A comprehensive and balanced assessment of the life and legacy of Moshe Sharett, the third Prime Minister of Israel and a moderate leader in the Zionist movement. The book examines his political philosophy, his achievements and failures, his rivalry with Ben-Gurion, and his role in the Arab-Israeli conflict.

  7. A book that explores the life and career of Moshe Sharett, one of the founding fathers of Israel and a prominent moderate leader. It examines his struggles with Ben-Gurion and other Zionist and Israeli politicians over various issues, such as the Holocaust, the Arab-Israeli conflict, and the Diaspora.