Josef Almogi



























Josef Almogi
יוסף אלמוגי


ilustracja
Data i miejsce urodzenia
5 maja 1910
Hrubieszów, Imperium Rosyjskie
Data i miejsce śmierci
2 listopada 1991
Hajfa
Poseł do Knesetu
Okres
 od 1955
do 1977
Przynależność polityczna
Mapai, Rafi, Koalicja Pracy





Commons
Multimedia w Wikimedia Commons


Josef Aharon Almogi (hebr.: יוסף אהרון אלמוגי, ang.: Joseph Aharon Almogi, ur. 5 maja 1910 w Hrubieszowie, zm. 2 listopada 1991)[1] – izraelski polityk, w latach 1955–1977 poseł do Knesetu, w latach 1962–1965 minister budownictwa oraz minister rozwoju, w latach 1968–1974 minister pracy.


W wyborach parlamentarnych w 1955 po raz pierwszy dostał się do izraelskiego parlamentu[1]. Zasiadał w Knesetach III, IV, V, VI, VII i VIII kadencji. W latach 1975–1978 dyrektor generalny Agencji Żydowskiej[1].



Przypisy |




  1. ↑ abc Josef Almogi (ang.) – profil na stronie Knesetu.






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)










p • d • e

Ministrowie budownictwa Izraela



  • Gijjora Joseftal (1961–1962)


  • Josef Almogi (1962–1965)


  • Lewi Eszkol (1965–1966)


  • Mordechaj Bentow (1966–1969)


  • Ze’ew Szerf (1969–1974)


  • Jehoszua Rabinowic (1974)


  • Awraham Ofer (1974–1977)


  • Szelomo Rosen (1977)


  • Gidon Patt (1977–1979)


  • Dawid Lewi (1979–1990)


  • Ariel Szaron (1990–1992)


  • Binjamin Ben Eli’ezer (1992–1996)


  • Binjamin Netanjahu (1996–1999)


  • Jicchak Lewi (1999–2000)


  • Binjamin Ben Eli’ezer (2000–2001)


  • Natan Szaranski (2001–2003)


  • Effi Eitam (2003–2004)


  • Cippi Liwni (2004–2005)


  • Jicchak Herzog (2005)


  • Ze’ew Bojm (2006)


  • Me’ir Szitrit (2006–2007)


  • Ze’ew Bojm (2007–2009)


  • Ari’el Ati’as (2009–2013)


  • Uri Ari’el (2013–2015)


  • Jo’aw Galant (od 2015)


 Godło Izraela








p • d • e

Ministrowie rozwoju Izraela



  • Dow Josef (1953–1955)


  • Mordechaj Bentow (1955–1961)


  • Gijjora Joseftal (1961–1962)


  • Josef Almogi (1962–1965)


  • Chajjim Josef Cadok (1965–1966)


  • Mosze Kol (1966–1969)


  • Chajjim Landau (1969–1970)


  • Chajjim Gewati (1970–1974)


  • Chajjim Bar-Lew (1974)


 Godło Izraela








p • d • e

Ministrowie pracy Izraela



  • Mordechaj Bentow (1948–1949)


  • Golda Meir (1949–1956)


  • Mordechaj Namir (1956–1959)


  • Gijjora Joseftal (1959–1961)


  • Jigal Allon (1961–1968)


  • Josef Almogi (1968–1974)


  • Icchak Rabin (1974)


  • Mosze Baram (1974–1977)


 Godło Izraela








p • d • e

Izraelscy burmistrzowie Hajfy



  • Szabbetaj Lewi (1949–1951)


  • Abba Chuszi (1951–1969)


  • Mosze Flimann (1969–1973)


  • Josef Almogi (1974–1975)


  • Jerucham Zeisel (1975–1978)


  • Arje Gur’el (1978–1993)


  • Amram Micna (1993–2003)


  • Gijjora Fiszer (2003)


  • Jona Jahaw (od 2003)


 Herb Hajfy

































































































































































-

這個網誌中的熱門文章

Electric locomotive

圖片
Electric locomotive Škoda ChS4-109. The Moscow — Odessa train in Vinnytsia railway station. The Siemens ES64U4, is the current confirmed holder as the fastest electric locomotive at 357 km/h (222 mph) in 2006. An electric locomotive is a locomotive powered by electricity from overhead lines, a third rail or on-board energy storage such as a battery or a supercapacitor. Electric locomotives with on-board fueled prime movers, such as diesel engines or gas turbines, are classed as diesel-electric or gas turbine-electric and not as electric locomotives, because the electric generator/motor combination serves only as a power transmission system. Electric locomotives benefit from the high efficiency of electric motors, often above 90% (not including the inefficiency of generating the electricity). Additional efficiency can be gained from regenerative braking, which allows kinetic energy to be recovered during braking to put power back on the line. Newer electric locomotives ...
閱讀完整內容

Carlow County Council

圖片
Carlow County Council Comhairle Contae Cheatharlach Type Type County council Leadership Cathaoirleach Brian O'Donoghue, FG Structure Seats 18 Political groups      Fine Gael (6)      Fianna Fáil (5)      Sinn Féin (3)      Labour Party (2)      Independent (2) Elections Last election 23 May 2014 Meeting place County Buildings, Carlow Website carlow.ie The area governed by the council Carlow County Council (Irish: Comhairle Contae Cheatharlach ) is the authority responsible for local government in County Carlow, Ireland. As a county council, it is governed by the Local Government Act 2001. The council is responsible for housing and community, roads and transportation, urban planning and development, amenity and culture, and environment. [1] The council has 18 elected members. Elections are held every five years and are by single transferable vote. The head of the council has the title of Cathaoirleach (Chairperson)....
閱讀完整內容

Abdulla Qahhor

圖片
Abdulla Qahhor A commemorative Uzbek stamp made in honor of Abdulla Qahhor's 100th birthday Born Abdulla Qahhorov ( 1907-09-17 ) September 17, 1907 Kokand Russian Turkestan Died May 25, 1968 (1968-05-25) (aged 60) Moscow Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic Occupation Novelist, short story writer, poet, playwright, and literary translator Literary movement Realism Notable awards State Stalin Prize (1952) National Writer of the Uzbek SSR (1967) National Order of Merit (2000) Abdulla Qahhor (sometimes spelled Abdulla Kahhar in English) (Uzbek: Abdulla Qahhor, Абдулла Қаҳҳор ) (September 17, 1907 – May 25, 1968) was an Uzbek novelist, short story writer, poet, playwright, and literary translator. He is best remembered as the author of the 1951 novel Qoʻshchinor chiroqlari ( The Lights of Qoʻshchinor ) and the 1958 story Sinchalak . In addition to writing numerous short stories and novels, Qahhor translated the works of many famous R...
閱讀完整內容