Shimon Peres
Israeli politician (1923-2016) -Former President of Israel (2007-2014) and Prime Minister of Israel (1977, 1984-1986, 1995-1996) · Israel · Politicians · Died at 93
Shimon Peres is read about 2,807 times a day, in 99 languages.
A typical day, 30 days to 15 October 2026
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Something wrong?He was Israel's longest-serving parliamentarian - 48 years in the Knesset - and held the unusual trifecta of prime minister, president, and Nobel laureate. By the time he left office in 2014, Peres was the world's oldest head of state and the last Israeli prime minister born outside what became Israel.
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A delegation of the two main political parties, Labour and Likud, arrive for talks with the President of Israel Yitzhak Navon, in Jerusalem (FL63617941)
A delegation of the two main political parties, Labour and Likud, arrive for talks with the President of Israel Yitzhak Navon, in Jerusalem (FL63617951)
A delegation of the two main political parties, Labour and Likud, arrive for talks with the President of Israel Yitzhak Navon, in Jerusalem (FL63617959)In their own words 10
If world is suspicious that Israel may detonate nuclear bomb and if the suspicion is a deterrent - that's good enough.
I will confine myself to reaffirming the Israel will not be the first country to introduce nuclear weapons to the region.
Iran is a great problem, but not necessarily a great country. In fact, I think it is a very weak country.
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Born Szymon Perski in Poland in 1923, he arrived young enough to be shaped by David Ben-Gurion, who spotted his oratorical skill and made him a protégé. He held military and diplomatic posts during the 1948 war, then became deputy director general of defense at 28 and full director by 1953. In 1956 he helped negotiate the Protocol of Sèvres, later praised by Anthony Eden as statesmanship of the highest order; in 1963 he persuaded JFK to sell Hawk missiles to Israel, the first U.S. arms deal of its kind. Elected to the Knesset in 1959, he served across five parties and a dozen cabinets, twice as prime minister. As foreign minister under Rabin in the 1990s, he brokered the Israel-Jordan peace treaty and shared the 1994 Nobel for the Oslo Accords. He served as president from 2007 to 2014, founded the Peres Center for Peace in 1996, and died after a stroke in September 2016.
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