Everything about Chaim Herzog totally explained
Chaim Herzog (
September 17,
1918 –
April 17,
1997) served as the sixth
President of Israel (1983–1993), following a distinguished career in both the
British Army and the
Israel Defense Forces (IDF).
Biography
Early life
Herzog was born at Clifton Park Avenue in
Belfast, the son of notable
Rabbi Yitzhak HaLevi Herzog, who was
Chief Rabbi of Ireland from 1919 to 1937 (and later, of
Palestine and
Israel). The family home (from 1919) was at 33 Bloomfield Avenue in
Dublin. Herzog studied at
Wesley College, Dublin.
He immigrated to
Palestine in 1935, and served in the
Jewish paramilitary group
Haganah during the
Arab revolt of 1936-39.
He went on to earn a degree in law at
University College London and then qualified as a
barrister at
Lincoln's Inn. He joined the British army during
World War II, operating primarily in
Germany as a tank commander in the Armoured Division..
Herzog was the brother-in-law of
Abba Eban; the men's wives were sisters. He had three children, including
Isaac Herzog, currently (2006-) Minister of Social Affairs, Minister of the Diaspora, and a Knesset Member for the
Labour Party.
Published works
Herzog also authored several books on the historical events in which he was involved, including:
Media
YouTube Video
- Chaim Herzog condemning and symbolically tearing up UN General Assembly Resolution 3379
References and sources
Jewish Encyclopedia Biography
Jewish Agency Biography
Further Information
Get more info on 'Chaim Herzog'.
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