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Ицхак Рабин Ген. Ицхак Рабин (на иврит יצחק רבין) е израелски политик и военен деец. Министър-председател на Израел от 1974-77 и от 1992 г. до убийството му през 1995 г. Той е първият израелски премиер, роден в Палестина. Носител на Нобелова награда за мир от 1994 г. заедно с Ясер Арафат и Шимон Перес. [редактиране] Ранни години и военна кариера Ицхак Рабин е роден в Йерусалим през 1922 г. и израства в Тел Авив, където семейството му се премества на следващата година. През 1940 г. завършва селскостопанско средно училище и желанието му е да учи хидромелиоративно строителство. През 1941 г., по време на стаж в кибуца Рамат Йоханан, Рабин се присъединява към Палмах, секция на военизираната организация Хагана, като до октомври 1947 г. достига поста главен оперативен офицер. По време на Израелската война за независимост той ръководи отбраната на Йерусалим и воюва срещу египетската армия в Негев. През 1962 г. достига поста началник-щаб на израелската армия. Под негово командване израелските войски постигат съкрушителна победа срещу Египет, Сирия и Йордания в Шестдневната война. [редактиране] Политическа кариера През 1968 г. Ицхак Рабин напуска армията и е назначен за посланик в Съединените американски щати. През 1973 г. той се завръща в Израел, избран е за депутат от Израелската партия на труда и става министър на труда. През 1974 г. застава начело на партията и заема мястото на Голда Меир като министър-председател. През 1977 подава оставка, заради проблеми с коалиционните партньори и скандал с банкова сметка на съпругата му, която противоречи на тогавашните валутни регулации в страната. Рабин е министър на отбраната в няколко коалиционни правителства и предприема твърди мерки за прекратяване на Първата интифада. През 1992 г. Ицхак Рабин отново е избран за министър-председател. Той играе водеща роля в подписването на Договорите от Осло, с които се създава Палестинската автономия. През неговия мандат се сключва и мирен договор с Йордания. За своята роля при подписването на Договрите от Осло Рабин получава през 1994 г. Нобелова награда за мир, заедно с Ясер Арафат и Шимон Перес. Договорите предизвикват нееднозначни реакции в израелското общество. Докато някои смятат Рабин за герой, приближил окончателния мир, за други той е изменник, отстъпил земи, принадлежащи по право на Израел. За да остане на власт, правителството на Рабин разчита и на подкрепата, понякога прикрита, на арабските партии в Кнесета. На 4 ноември 1995 г. срещу Ицхак Рабин е извършен атентат и той загива застрелян от евреиския фундаменталист и терорист Игал Амир. Миротворецът веднага е откаран в болница, но генералът умира още същия ден. Тази дата е обявена национален ден в памет на Рабин, а площадът, на който е застрелян, е наречен на негово име, както и много улици и обществени учреждения. [редактиране] Външни препратки заедно с Ясер Арафат и Шимон Перес) 1901: Дюнан, Паси 02: Дюкомен, Гоба 03: Кримър 04: ИМП 05: Фон Зутнер 06: Рузвелт 07: Монета, Рено 08: Арнолдсон, Байер 09: Бернарт, Д'Естурнел 1910: МБМ 11: Асер, Фрид 12: Рут 13: Лафонтен 17: МКЧК 19: Уилсън 1920: Буржоа 21: Брантинг, Ланге 22: Нансен 25: Чембърлейн, Дос 26: Бриан & Щреземан 27: Бюисон, Квиде 29: Келог 1930: Сьодерблум 31: Адамс, Бътлър 33: Ейнджъл 34: Хендерсън 35: Осиецки 36: Сааведра Ламас 37: Сесил 38: МСБ „Нансен“ 44: МКЧК 45: Хъл 46: Болч, Мот 47: КСМО, АБКП 49: Бойд Ор 1950: Бънч 51: Жуо 52: Швайцер 53: Маршал 54: ВКООНБ 57: Пиърсън 58: Пир 59: Ноуъл-Бейкър 1960: Лутули 61: Хамаршелд 62: Полинг 63: МКЧК, ЛДЧК 64: Кинг 65: УНИЦЕФ 68: Касен 69: МОТ 1970: Борлауг 71: Бранд 73: Кисинджър, Ле Дък Тхо 74: Макбрайд, Сато 75: Сахаров 76: Б. Уилямс, Кориган 77: Амнести Интернешънъл 78: Садат, Бегин 79: Майка Тереза 1980: Перес Ескивел 81: ВКООНБ 82: А.Мюрдал, Гарсия Роблес 83: Валенса 84: Туту 85: ЛСПЯВ 86: Визел 87: Ариас Санчес 88: МСООНПМ 89: Далай Лама 1990: Горбачов 91: Аун Сан Су Чи 92: Менчу 93: Мандела, Де Клерк 94: Арафат, Перес, Рабин 95: Пъгуошки конференции, Ротблат 96: Бело, Рамос-Хорта 97: МКЗПМ, Дж.Уилямс 98: Хюм, Тримбъл 99: Лекари без граници 2000: Ким 01: ООН, Анан 02: Картър 03: Ебади 04: Маатаи 05: МААЕ, Ел Барадей 06: Юнус, Грамин Банк 07: Ал Гор, IPCC 08: Ахтисаари 09: Обама 2010: Лиу 11: Джонсън Сърлийф, Гбоуи, Карман 12: ЕС
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Yitzhak Rabin Yitzhak Rabin (Hebrew: יִצְחָק רַבִּין; IPA: [jitsˈxak ʁaˈbin] ( ); 1 March 1922 – 4 November 1995) was an Israeli politician, statesman and general. He was the fifth Prime Minister of Israel, serving two terms in office, 1974–77 and 1992 until his assassination in 1995. In 1994, Rabin won the Nobel Peace Prize together with Shimon Peres and Yasir Arafat. He was assassinated by right-wing Israeli radical Yigal Amir, who was opposed to Rabin's signing of the Oslo Accords. Rabin was the first native-born prime minister of Israel, the only prime minister to be assassinated and the second to die in office after Levi Eshkol. Contents - 1 Personal life - 2 Military career - 3 Ambassador and Minister of Labour - 4 First term as Prime Minister - 5 Opposition Knesset member and Minister of Defence - 6 Second term as Prime Minister - 7 Assassination and aftermath - 8 Commemoration - 9 See also - 10 Further reading - 11 References - 12 External links Personal life[edit] Rabin was born in Jerusalem on 1 March 1922, Mandatory Palestine, to Nehemiah (1886 – 1 December 1971) and Rosa (née Cohen; 1890 – 12 November 1937), two immigrants of the Third Aliyah, the third wave of Jewish immigration to Palestine from Europe. Nehemiah Rubitzov was born in the Ukrainian village Sydorovychi near Ivankiv.[2] His father Menachem died when he was a boy, and he worked to support his family beginning at an early age. At the age of 18, he emigrated to the United States, where he joined the Poale Zion party and changed his surname to Rabin. In 1917, Nehemiah went to Mandatory Palestine with a group of volunteers from the Jewish Legion. Yitzhak's mother, Rosa Cohen, was born in 1890 in Mogilev in Belarus. Her father, a rabbi, opposed the Zionist movement and sent Rosa to a Christian high school for girls in Gomel, which gave her a broad general education. Early on, Rosa took an interest in political and social causes. In 1919, she traveled to the region on the steamship Ruslan. After working on a kibbutz on the shores of the Sea of Galilee, she moved to Jerusalem.[3] Rabin grew up in Tel Aviv, where the family relocated when he was one year old. In 1940, he graduated with distinction from the Kadoori Agricultural High School and hoped to be an irrigation engineer.[4] However, apart from several courses in military strategy in the United Kingdom later on, he never pursued a degree. Rabin married Leah Schlossberg during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. Leah Rabin was working at the time as a reporter for a Palmach newspaper. They had two children, Dalia (born 19 March 1950) and Yuval (born 18 June 1955). Rabin was non-religious; according to American diplomat Dennis Ross, Rabin was the most secular Jew he had met in Israel.[5] Military career[edit] Palmach[edit] In 1941, during his practical training at kibbutz Ramat Yohanan, Rabin joined the Palmach section of the Haganah, under the influence of Yigal Allon. The first operation he participated in was assisting the allied invasion of Lebanon, then held by Vichy French forces (the same operation in which Moshe Dayan lost his eye) in June–July 1941. After the end of the war the relationship between the Palmach and the British authorities became strained, especially with respect to the treatment of Jewish immigration. In October 1945 Rabin was in charge of planning and later executing an operation for the release of interned immigrants from the Atlit detainee camp for Jewish illegal immigrants. In the Black Shabbat, a massive British operation against the leaders of the Jewish Establishment in the British Mandate of Palestine, Rabin was arrested and detained for five months. After his release he became the commander of the second Palmach battalion and rose to the position of Chief Operations Officer of the Palmach in October 1947. IDF service[edit] During the 1948 Arab–Israeli War Rabin directed Israeli operations in Jerusalem and fought the Egyptian army in the Negev. During the beginning of the war he was the commander of the Harel Brigade, which fought on the road to Jerusalem from the coastal plain, including the Israeli "Burma Road", as well as many battles in Jerusalem, such as securing the southern side of the city by recapturing kibbutz Ramat Rachel. During the first truce he participated in the altercation between the IDF and the Irgun on the beach of Tel Aviv as part of the Altalena Affair. In the following period he was the deputy commander of Operation Danny, the largest scale operation to that point, which involved four IDF brigades. The cities of Ramle and Lydda were captured, as well as the major airport in Lydda, as part of the operation. Following the capture of the two towns there was an exodus of their Arab population. Rabin signed the expulsion order, which included the following, The inhabitants of Lydda must be expelled quickly without attention to age. Implement immediately."[6] Later, Rabin was chief of operations for the Southern Front and participated in the major battles ending the fighting there, including Operation Yoav and Operation Horev. In the beginning of 1949 he was a member of the Israeli delegation to the armistice talks with Egypt that were held on the island of Rhodes. The result of the negotiations were the 1949 Armistice Agreements, which ended the official hostilities of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. Following the demobilisation at the end of the war he was the most senior (former) member of the Palmach that remained in the IDF. In 1964 he was appointed chief of staff of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) by Levi Eshkol, who replaced David Ben-Gurion and, like him, served as Prime-Minister and Minister of Defence. Since Eshkol did not have much military experience, Rabin had a relatively free hand. Under his command, the IDF achieved victory over Egypt, Syria and Jordan in the Six-Day War in 1967. After the Old City of Jerusalem was captured by the IDF, Rabin was among the first to visit the Old City, and delivered a famous speech on Mount Scopus, at the Hebrew University. In the days leading up to the war, it was reported that Rabin suffered a nervous breakdown and was unable to function.[7] After this short hiatus, he resumed full command over the IDF. Ambassador and Minister of Labour[edit] Following his retirement from the IDF he became ambassador to the United States beginning in 1968, serving for five years. In this period the US became the major weapon supplier of Israel and in particular he managed to get the embargo on the F-4 Phantom fighter jets lifted. During the 1973 Yom Kippur War he served in no official capacity and in the elections held at the end of 1973 he was elected to the Knesset as a member of the Alignment. He was appointed Israeli Minister of Labour in March 1974 in Golda Meir's short-lived government.[8] While serving as ambassador, Rabin met and formed a relationship with Menachem M. Schneerson.[9] First term as Prime Minister[edit] Following Golda Meir's resignation in April 1974, Rabin was elected party leader, after he defeated Shimon Peres. The rivalry between these two Labour leaders remained fierce and they competed several times in the next two decades for the leadership role, and even for who deserved credit for government achievements.[10] Rabin succeeded Golda Meir as Prime Minister of Israel on 3 June 1974. This was a coalition government, including Ratz, the Independent Liberals, Progress and Development and the Arab List for Bedouins and Villagers. This arrangement, with a bare parliamentary majority, held for a few months and was one of the few periods in Israel's history where the religious parties were not part of the coalition. The National Religious Party joined the coalition on 30 October 1974 and Ratz left on 6 November. In foreign policy, the major development at the beginning of Rabin's term was the Sinai Interim Agreement between Israel and Egypt, signed on 1 September 1975. Both countries declared that the conflict between them and in the Middle East shall not be resolved by military force but by peaceful means.[11] This agreement followed Henry Kissinger's shuttle diplomacy and a threatened 'reassessment' of the United States' regional policy and its relations with Israel. Rabin notes it was, "an innocent-sounding term that heralded one of the worst periods in American–Israeli relations".[12] The agreement was an important step towards the Camp David Accords of 1978 and the peace treaty with Egypt signed in 1979. Operation Entebbe was perhaps the most dramatic event during Rabin's first term of office. On his orders, the IDF performed a long-range undercover raid to rescue passengers of an airliner hijacked by militants belonging to the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine's Wadie Haddad faction and the German Revolutionary Cells (RZ), and had been brought to Idi Amin's Uganda.[13] The operation was generally considered a tremendous success, and its spectacular character has made it the subject of much continued comment and study. Towards the end of 1976 his coalition government with the religious parties suffered a crisis: A motion of no confidence had been brought by Agudat Yisrael over a breach of the Sabbath on an Israeli Air Force base when four F-15 jets were delivered from the US and the National Religious Party had abstained. Rabin dissolved his government and decided on new elections, which were to be held in May 1977. Following the March 1977 meeting between Rabin and U.S. President Jimmy Carter, Rabin publicly announced that the U.S. supported the Israeli idea of defensible borders; Carter then issued a clarification. A "fallout" in U.S./Israeli relations ensued. It is thought that the fallout contributed to the Israeli Labour Party's defeat in the May 1977 elections.[14] On 15 March 1977, Haaretz journalist Dan Margalit revealed that a joint dollar account in the names of Yitzhak and Leah Rabin, opened in a Washington, D.C., bank during Rabin's term of office as Israel ambassador (1968–73), was still open, in breach of Israeli law.[15] According to Israeli currency regulations at the time, it was illegal for citizens to maintain foreign bank accounts without prior authorisation. Rabin resigned on 8 April 1977, following the revelation by Maariv journalist S. Isaac Mekel that the Rabins held two accounts in Washington, not one, containing $10,000, and that a Finance Ministry administrative penalty committee fined them IL150,000.[16] Rabin withdrew from the party leadership and candidacy for prime minister, an act that earned him praise as a man of integrity. Opposition Knesset member and Minister of Defence[edit] Following his resignation and Labour Party defeat at the elections, Likud's Menachem Begin was elected in 1977. Until 1984 Rabin was a member of Knesset and sat on the Foreign Affairs and Defence Committee. From 1984 to 1990, he served as Minister of Defence in several national unity governments led by prime ministers Yitzhak Shamir and Shimon Peres. When Rabin came to office, Israeli troops were still deep in Lebanon. Rabin ordered their withdrawal to a "Security Zone" on the Lebanese side of the border. The South Lebanon Army was active in this zone, along with the Israeli Defence Forces. When the first Intifada broke out, Rabin adopted harsh measures to stop the demonstrations, even authorising the use of "Force, might and beatings," on the demonstrators.[17][18] Rabin the "bone breaker" was used as an International image.[19] The combination of the failure of the "Iron Fist" policy, Israel's deteriorating international image and Jordan cutting legal and administrative ties to the West Bank with the U.S.'s recognition of the PLO as the representative of the Palestinian people forced Rabin to seek an end to the violence through negotiation and dialogue with the PLO.[19][20] In 1990 to 1992, Rabin again served as a Knesset member and sat on the Foreign Affairs and Defence Committee. Second term as Prime Minister[edit] In 1992 Rabin was elected as chairman of the Labour Party, winning against Shimon Peres. In the elections that year his party, strongly focusing on the popularity of its leader, managed to win a clear victory over the Likud of incumbent Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir. However the left-wing bloc in the Knesset only won an overall narrow majority, facilitated by the disqualification of small nationalist parties that did not manage to pass the electoral threshold. Rabin formed the first Labour-led government in fifteen years, supported by a coalition with Meretz, a left wing party, and Shas, a Mizrahi ultra-orthodox religious party. Rabin played a leading role in the signing of the Oslo Accords, which created the Palestinian National Authority and granted it partial control over parts of the Gaza Strip and West Bank. Prior to the signing of the accords, Rabin received a letter from PLO chairman Yasser Arafat renouncing violence and officially recognising Israel, and on the same day, 9 September 1993, Rabin sent Arafat a letter officially recognising the PLO.[21] After the announcement of the Oslo Accords there were many protest demonstrations in Israel objecting to the Accords. As these protests dragged on, Rabin insisted that as long as he had a majority in the Knesset he would ignore the protests and the protesters. In this context he said, "they (the protesters) can spin around and around like propellers"[22] but he would continue on the path of the Oslo Accords. Rabin's parliamentary majority rested on non-coalition member Arab support.[23] Rabin also denied the right of American Jews to object to his plan for peace, calling any dissent "chutzpah".[24] After the historical handshake with Yasser Arafat, Rabin said, on behalf of the Israeli people: "We who have fought against you, the Palestinians, we say to you today, in a loud and a clear voice, enough of blood and tears ... enough!"[25] During this term of office, Rabin also oversaw the signing of the Israel–Jordan peace treaty in 1994.[26] Nobel Peace Prize[edit] For his role in the creation of the Oslo Accords, Rabin was awarded the 1994 Nobel Peace Prize, along with Yasser Arafat and Shimon Peres.[28][29] The Accords greatly divided Israeli society, with some seeing Rabin as a hero for advancing the cause of peace and some seeing him as a traitor for giving away land they viewed as rightfully belonging to Israel. Many Israelis on the right wing often blame him for Jewish deaths in terror attacks, attributing them to the Oslo agreements. Assassination and aftermath[edit] On the evening of 4 November 1995 (12th of Heshvan on the Hebrew Calendar[30]), Rabin was assassinated by Yigal Amir, a radical right-wing Orthodox Jew who opposed the signing of the Oslo Accords. Rabin had been attending a mass rally at the Kings of Israel Square (now Rabin Square) in Tel Aviv, held in support of the Oslo Accords. When the rally ended, Rabin walked down the city hall steps towards the open door of his car, at which point Amir fired three shots at Rabin with a semi-automatic pistol. Two shots hit Rabin, and the third lightly injured Yoram Rubin, one of Rabin's bodyguards. Rabin was rushed to nearby Ichilov Hospital, where he died on the operating table less than 40 minutes later due to blood loss and a punctured lung. Amir was immediately seized by Rabin's bodyguards. He was later tried, found guilty, and sentenced to life imprisonment. After an emergency cabinet meeting, Israel's foreign minister, Shimon Peres, was appointed as acting Israeli prime minister.[31] Rabin's assassination came as a great shock to the Israeli public and much of the rest of the world. Hundreds of thousands of Israelis thronged the square where Rabin was assassinated to mourn his death. Young people, in particular, turned out in large numbers, lighting memorial candles and singing peace songs. On 6 November 1995, a day after the murder, he was buried on Mount Herzl. Rabin's funeral was attended by many world leaders, among them U.S. president Bill Clinton, Australian Prime Minister Paul Keating, Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak and King Hussein of Jordan. Clinton delivered a eulogy whose final words were in Hebrew – "Shalom, Haver" (Hebrew: שלום חבר, lit. Goodbye, Friend).[32][33] The square where he was assassinated, Kikar Malkhei Yisrael (Kings of Israel Square), was renamed Rabin Square in his honour. Many other streets and public institutions in Israel have also subsequently been named after him. After his assassination, Rabin was hailed as a national symbol and came to embody the ethos of the 'Israeli peace camp', despite his military career and hawkish views earlier in life.[34] In November 2000, his wife Leah died and was buried alongside him. After the murder, it was revealed that Avishai Raviv, a well known right-wing extremist at the time, was in fact a Shin Bet agent-informer code-named Champagne. Raviv was later acquitted in court of charges that he failed to prevent the assassination. The court ruled there was no evidence that Raviv knew assassin Yigal Amir was plotting to kill Rabin.[35] After Rabin's assassination, his daughter Dalia Rabin-Pelossof entered into politics and was elected to the Knesset in 1999 as part of the Centre Party. In 2001, she served as Israel's deputy minister of defence.[36] Commemoration[edit] The Knesset has set the 12th of Heshvan, the murder date according to the Hebrew calendar, as the official memorial day of Rabin. An unofficial but widely followed memorial date is 4 November, the date according to the Gregorian calendar. In 1995 the Israeli Postal Authority issued a commemorative Rabin stamp.[37] In 1996 Israeli songwriter Naomi Shemer translated Walt Whitman's poem O Captain! My Captain! to Hebrew and wrote music for it to mark the anniversary of Rabin's assassination. The song is since commonly performed or played in Yitzhak Rabin memorial day services. The Yitzhak Rabin Centre was founded in 1997 by an act of the Knesset, to create "[a] Memorial Centre for Perpetuating the Memory of Yitzhak Rabin." It carries out extensive commemorative and educational activities emphasising the ways and means of democracy and peace. Mechinat Rabin, an Israeli pre-army preparatory program for training recent high school graduates in leadership prior to their IDF service, was established in 1998. Many cities and towns in Israel have named streets, neighbourhoods, schools, bridges and parks after Rabin. Also two government office complexes and two synagogues are named after Yitzhak Rabin. Outside Israel, there are streets and squares named after him in Bonn, Berlin, Chicago, Madrid, Miami, and New York and parks in Montreal, Paris, Rome and Lima.[38] The community Jewish high school in Ottawa is also named after him.[39][40] The Cambridge University Israel Society host its annual academic lecture in honour of Yizhak Rabin.[41] See also[edit] - List of Jewish Nobel laureates - Kempler video, assassination of Yitzhak Rabin video - Shir LaShalom Further reading[edit] - Avner, Yehuda: The Prime Ministers: An Intimate Narrative of Israeli Leadership (2010), ISBN 978-1-59264-278-6 - Ben Artzi-Pelossof, Noa: In the Name of Sorrow and Hope (1997), ISBN 978-0-517-17963-5 - Benedikt, Linda: Yitzhak Rabin: The Battle for Peace, ISBN 1-904950-06-X. - Horovitz, David (editor): Shalom, Friend: the Life and Legacy of Yitzhak Rabin, ISBN 1-55704-287-X - Kurzman, Dan: Soldier of Peace: The Life of Yitzhak Rabin, ISBN 0-06-018684-4 - Rabin, Leah: Rabin: Our Life, His Legacy, ISBN 0-399-14217-7 - Rabin, Yitzhak: The Rabin Memoirs, ISBN 0-520-20766-1 - Rabin, Yitzhak, with Dov Goldstein: Service book - Uri Milstein, The Rabin File, ISBN 965-229-196-X References[edit] - ^ "Rabin was an atheist. He had nothing to do with the religious calendar. Not to mention the fact that the "Jewish" calendar is really a Babylonian one, and that its months carry the names of Babylonian gods." Uri Avnery, The Real Rabin, Ma'ariv. - ^ izrus.co.il (18 March 2010). "ДokaзaHo ykpaиHckoe пpoиcxoждeHиe Ицxaka PaбиHa | EBpeйckиe HoBocTи Mиpa и ykpaиHы | BEK – BceykpaиHckий eBpeйckий koHrpecc". Jewish. Retrieved 31 August 2011. - ^ Yitzhak Rabin – from soldier to Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Dadalos - ^ Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs Yitzhak Rabin 1922–1995 - ^ Dennis Ross. August 2004. The Missing Peace: The Inside Story of the Fight for Middle East Peace. Farrar, Straus, and Giroux. - ^ Morris, Benny (1987). The Birth of the Palestinian Refugee Problem 1947–1949. Cambridge Middle East Library. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. - ^ Krauthammer, Charles (18 May 2007). "Prelude to the Six Days". The Washington Post. - ^ Jewish Virtual Library Yitzhak Rabin - ^ Yitchok Rabin, Prime Minister of Israel, recalls his visit to Menachem Schneerson in 1972. on YouTube - ^ Parks, Michael (July 29, 1994). "Rivalry Between Rabin, Peres Rekindled Over Who Deserves Credit for Jordan Pact". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 21 July 2014. - ^ "Interim Agreement between Israel and Egypt". Knesset.gov.il. Retrieved 31 August 2011. - ^ Yitzak Rabin, The Rabin Memoirs, ISBN 0-520-20766-1, p. 261 - ^ Avner, Yehuda (2010). The Prime Ministers: An Intimate Narrative of Israeli Leadership. The Toby Press. - ^ William B. Quandt (2005) Peace Process: American Diplomacy and the Arab–Israeli Conflict Since 1967 University of California Press, ISBN 0-520-24631-4 and ISBN 978-0-520-24631-7 p. 182 - ^ Avner, Yehuda (2010). The Prime Ministers: An Intimate Narrative of Israeli Leadership. The Toby Press. - ^ "Rabin Resigns Following Probe into Illegal Bank Accounts Held by Him and His Wife in Washington". JTA. Retrieved 9 June 2013. - ^ Shipler, David K. (26 January 1988). "U.S. Jews Torn Over Arab Beatings". The New York Times. - ^ "Israel Declines to Study Rabin Tie to Beatings". The New York Times. - ^ a b Shlaim, Avi (2000). The Iron Wall; Israel and the Arab World. Penguin Books. - ^ Sicherman, Harvey. "Yitzhak Rabin: An Appreciation". Foreign Policy Research Institute. - ^ Gelvin, James L (2007). "Chapter 10: Coming full circle – Oslo and its aftermath". The Israel-Palestine conflict: One Hundred Years of War. Cambridge & New York: Cambridge University Press. Retrieved 16 September 2012. - ^ Leora Eren Frucht (c. 3 November 2000). "Her Grandfather, His Legacy". Jerusalem Post. Retrieved 3 April 2012. Check date values in: |date=(help) - ^ Rabinovich, Itamar. Israel in the Middle East: documents and readings on society, politics, and foreign relations, pre-1948 to the present. - ^ Katz, Shmuel (20 October 1995). "Yitzhak Rabin's Own Chutzpah...". Jewish Daily Forward. - ^ Dicus, Howard (1993). "1993 Year in Review: Israeli-Palestinian Peace Treaty". United Press International. Retrieved 16 September 2012. - ^ Dicus, Howard (1994). "1994 Year in Review: Treaty between Israel and Jordan and Peace in Ireland". United Press International. Retrieved 16 September 2012. - ^ 1994 Nobel Peace Prize lecture (10 December 1994) - ^ "Yitzhak Rabin - Biographical". Nobelprize.org. Retrieved 31 August 2011. - ^ Nobel Prize.org 1994 Nobel Prize Laureates - ^ 4 November 1995 hebcal - ^ BBC On This Day - ^ The Assassination and Funeral of Yitzhak Rabin CNN - ^ "Shalom haver". - ^ Jpost "Third anniversary commemoration, Yitzhak Rabin: The Sabra, the Mensch By Abraham Rabinovich - ^ Moshe Reinfeld (1 April 2003). "Avishai Raviv acquitted of having failed to prevent Rabin assassination". Haaretz. Retrieved 8 September 2013. - ^ "Deputy Defense Minister Dalia Rabin-Pelossof". IMRA. Retrieved 8 September 2013. - ^ Commemorative Rabin Stamp Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs - ^ "גרסה להדפסה: מדינה שלמה על שם רבין – וואלה! חדשות". walla.co.il. Retrieved 31 August 2011. - ^ Yitzhak Rabin High School - ^ "Abierta la glorieta de Isaac Rabin". abc.es. Retrieved 11 May 2014. - ^ "CU Israel Society Statement – Inaugural Yitzhak Rabin Memorial Lecture | Union of Jewish Students". Ujs.org.uk. 14 November 2010. Retrieved 31 August 2011. External links[edit] - Memorial biography Prime Minister's Office - Official government biography Prime Minister's Office - Yitzhak Rabin Condolence and Memorial Website - One of the last recorded interviews with Yitzhak Rabin – a six-minute interview with David Esing, recorded one month before his assassination. - Eulogies at the Funeral of Prime Minister Rabin Jewish Virtual Library - Yitzhak Rabin Information Page - Dromi, Uri (5 November 2005). "Still craving peace 10 years after Rabin". New Straits Times, p. 20. - "Israel marks Rabin assassination". (5 November 2005). BBC. - Booknotes interview with Noa Ben Artzi-Pelossof on In the Name of Sorrow and Hope, May 26, 1996. - Yitzhak Rabin's Last Speech - Segment Interview on YouTube by Leon Charney on The Leon Charney Report - Full Interview on YouTube by Leon Charney on The Leon Charney Report - Chiefs of Staff of the Israel Defense Forces - Government ministers of Israel - 1922 births - 1995 deaths - Alignment (political party) politicians - Ambassadors of Israel to the United States - Assassinated heads of government - Assassinated Israeli politicians - Assassinated Jews - Burials at Mount Herzl - Deaths by firearm in Israel - Haganah members - Israeli atheists - Israeli Jews - Israeli Labor Party politicians - Israeli Ministers of Health - Israeli Nobel laureates - Israeli party leaders - Israeli people of American descent - Israeli people of Belarusian descent - Israeli people of Ukrainian descent - Jewish atheists - Jewish politicians - Jews in Mandatory Palestine - Members of the Knesset - Ministers of Defense of Israel - Nobel Peace Prize laureates - Palmach fighters - People from Jerusalem - People from Tel Aviv - People murdered in Israel - Prime Ministers of Israel - Secular Jews - Terrorism deaths in Israel - Yitzhak Rabin