Chaim Herzog
Chaim Herzog was a prominent Israeli politician, lawyer, and author who served as the sixth President of Israel from 1983 to 1993. Born in 1918 in Dublin, Ireland, Herzog moved to Palestine in 1935 and became an active participant in the Jewish community's efforts during the British Mandate. He served in the British Army during World War II, and later became a distinguished officer in the Israel Defense Forces. Herzog is best known for his efforts to strengthen Israel's international standing and for his articulate defense of Jewish rights and sovereignty. He was also a significant figure in Israeli politics, representing the Labor Party and holding several key positions, including Chairman of the Jewish Agency. Herzog's legacy includes his passionate advocacy for peace and his role in shaping Israel's response to global challenges.
Born on May 17, 1918 (107 years old)
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Israel:
Chaim Herzog, the son of Yitzhak Herzog, later became the President of Israel.
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Israel:
Chaim Herzog is mentioned as a cultural figure in relation to the fallen soldiers.
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Lithuania:
Chaim Herzog was a former president of Israel and is mentioned as a notable ancestor of the Jewish community in Šeduva.
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Israel:
Chaim Herzog was the Israeli ambassador to the UN who famously tore up a resolution equating Zionism with racism.
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