Awraham Burg































Awraham Burg


Ilustracja
Data i miejsce urodzenia
19 stycznia 1955
Jerozolima
p.o. Prezydenta Izraela
Okres
od 10 lipca 2000
do 1 sierpnia 2000
Przynależność polityczna
Izraelska Partia Pracy
Poprzednik
Ezer Weizman
Następca
Mosze Kacaw





Commons
Multimedia w Wikimedia Commons


Awraham Burg, Awrum Burg (hebr. אברהם בורג, ur. 19 stycznia 1955 w Jerozolimie) – izraelski polityk.


Burg urodził się w Jerozolimie, jest synem Josefa Burga, izraelskiego polityka i rabina.


Był speakerem (przewodniczącym) Knesetu od czerwca 1999 do lutego 2003. Był również p.o. prezydenta Izraela od 10 lipca 2000 do 1 sierpnia 2000, z powodu rezygnacji Ezera Weizmanna do czasu wyboru nowej głowy państwa przez parlament.


Burg jest członkiem Partii Pracy.



Bibliografia |



  • Awraham Burg (ang.) – profil na stronie Knesetu.








p • d • e

Przewodniczący Knesetu



  • Josef Sprinzak (1949–1959)


  • Nachum Nir (1959)


  • Kadisz Luz (1959–1969)


  • Re’uwen Barkat (1969–1972)


  • Jisra’el Jeszajahu (1972–1977)


  • Icchak Szamir (1977–1980)


  • Jicchak Berman (1980–1981)


  • Menachem Sawidor (1981–1984)


  • Szelomo Hillel (1984–1988)


  • Dow Szilanski (1988–1982)


  • Szewach Weiss (1992–1996)


  • Dan Tichon (1996–1999)


  • Awraham Burg (1999–2003)


  • Re’uwen Riwlin (2003–2006)


  • Dalja Icik (2006–2009)


  • Micha’el Etan (2009, tymczasowo)


  • Re’uwen Riwlin (2009–2013)


  • Juli-Jo’el Edelstein (od 2013)


 Godło Izraela





p • d • e

Przewodniczący Światowej Organizacji Syjonistycznej



  • Theodor Herzl (1897–1904)


  • Dawid Wolffsohn (1905–1911)


  • Otto Warburg (1911–1921)


  • Chaim Weizmann (1921–1931)


  • Nahum Sokolow (1931–1935)


  • Chaim Weizmann (1935–1946)


  • Dawid Ben Gurion (1946–1956)


  • Nahum Goldmann (1956–1968)


  • Ehud Awri’el (1968–1972)


  • Louis Arie Pincus (1972–1973)


  • Arje Dulcin (1973–1975)


  • Pinchas Sapir (1975)


  • Arje Dulcin (1975–1976)


  • Josef Almogi (1976–1978)


  • Arje Dulcin (1978–1987)


  • Simcha Dinic (1987–1994)


  • Jechi’el Leket (1994–1995)


  • Awraham Burg (1995–1999)


  • Salaj Meridor (1999–2005)


  • Ze’ew Bielski (2005–2009)


  • Awraham Duwdewani (od 2010)










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