Examples of using Eshkol in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Western Galilee Eshkol.
In addition, Hillel felt that Eshkol and Sapir did not believe in a public market.
The ground floor of the building was opened as a visitors center with a periodic display of the reconstruction of the prime minister's roomsand an interactive tour of the history and activities of Levi Eshkol.
Before being released to the general public, a new story by Eshkol Nevo will first be published for the blind.
Prior to joining BIU, the lab and Eshkol were at Barnard College, Columbia University, where Eshkol continues to serve as a research scientist.
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Throughout the spring and summer of 1963, the leaders of the UnitedStates and Israel- President John F. Kennedy and Prime Ministers David Ben-Gurion and Levi Eshkol- were engaged in a high-stakes battle of wills over Israel's nuclear program.
It was incredible that the weakling Eshkol would succeed where the great Ben-Gurion had failed, and hold on to the conquered territories.
As the protocols of cabinet discussions from the state archives demonstrate, as far backas 1967 Moshe Dayan sought to“encourage” Palestinians to emigrate, and Prime Minister Levi Eshkol expressed the hope that“perhaps the Arabs would move from the Gaza Strip,” which he called a“pen.”.
In a long private conversation I had with Eshkol on the morrow of the war, I realized that he and his colleagues has no intention whatsoever of giving back anything unless compelled to do so.
The decision of the Arab League, made in Khartoum, Sudan, on Sept. 1 of that year, and which became known as the“Three Nos”- No recognition of Israel; No negotiations with Israel; and No peace treaties with Israel-caused the Eshkol government to step back from its original intent.
Realistic people like Levi Eshkol and Pinhas Sapir did not have an intellectual and moral answer to the demand to continue in the path that until then had been considered the only one known to Zionism.
Israel's nuclear option returned to the American agenda in the talks Eshkol had with Johnson during a state visit to the U.S. in June 1964.
After Levi Eshkol was elected to head the government, he agreed to Begin's request and approved the transfer of Jabonitsky's remains to Mount Herzl for burial, but stated that the country would not participate in financing the burial ceremony.
Nineteen years later, a few hours after Dayan's decision,he summoned Prime Minister Levi Eshkol and the heads of the religious communities, and promised them that the places that were holy to them would not be harmed.
Eshkol did not mention the fact that Israel had already“moved Arabs,” thereby overcrowding the Gaza Strip with Palestinians it had turned into refugees, but he added that“maybe, if we don't give them enough water, they will have no choice.”.
During a discussion about the Palestinians who were leaving the Gaza Strip andthe West Bank, Eshkol noted that if their numbers could be increased by budgeting more money to pay drivers or Jordanian military personnel at the border crossing, he would support such a move.
According to Ma'ale Adumim's website,“the new highway will permit residents of Ma'ale Adumim, and other Jewish towns located on the Jerusalem-Jericho highway,to reach Ramat Eshkol in the capital in about seven minutes, instead of the present 15-20 minutes.
In February 1969, when Prime Minister Levi Eshkol passed away and Golda Meir was chosen to replace him, Golda Meir suggested to Menachem Begin to remain a member of the government, as he had been since the eve of the Six Day War, two years before that.
And yet, there is no satisfactory answer that will ensure the safety of the border communities against mortars, short-range rockets and even anti-tank missiles that could befired on a bus carrying children to school in the Eshkol Regional Council or the Negev.
When no reply to his generous offer was received, Eshkol understood that“the vision of a peace agreement with Syria was not about to be realized in the near future,” and he laid down the policy that there would not be a withdrawal from the Golan without a peace agreement.
Minutes later Rabin asked the prime minister for a private consultation with himself andGeneral Ezer Weizman in which Rabin informed Eshkol of new raw-intelligence he had just received: Israeli intelligence had intercepted a“strange and worrisome transmission referring to coordination between fighter jets and bombers.”.
Because Mrs. Eshkol doesn't know this man and still doesn't know for what purpose he sent the money, she asks that the money be returned to the sender with thanks, and to inform him that we do not accept money without knowing what it is meant for.”.
In contrast to the practice followed by Ben-Gurion's Government in 1948, the Eshkol government in 1967 applied not only the Hague Regulations relating to“occupied territories”, but also the provisions of the Fourth Geneva Convention Relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War.
Eshkol spoke in the Knesset and tried to calm the public that"it is reasonable to expect that the states that support in the principle of the freedom of sailing, will do and will coordinate an efficient action in order to ensure that the straits and the bay will be open to the passage of the ships of all the nations without discrimination".
On July 4th, 1967, Prime Minister Levi Eshkol appointed a Special Inter-Ministry Committee for Diplomatic Contacts in the Occupation Areas. The committee was tasked with making findings and drafting recommendations for Israel's policy in the Occupied Territories.
An interesting initiative: author Eshkol Nevo recorded his new short story,“Forty Love”(in Hebrew) at the Central Library for the Blind, Visually Impaired and Handicapped, so granting blind Library subscribers an opportunity to be the first to hear the new story….
Prime Minister Levi Eshkol(1967-1969) came to an understanding with President Lyndon Johnson on the nuclear issue, the essence of which was that the Administration would turn a blind eye in return for an Israeli declaration that Israel would not be the first to introduce nuclear arms into the region.
Prime Minister Levi Eshkol was also pressured by America, threatening that if he carried out a preemptive action the United States would consider supporting Egypt, which was being attacked, but he did not respond to the American pressure and"this did not detract from the growing American respect for him and for the Jewish State.".
The students and their parents gathered in the city's‘Eshkol Payis' Community Center, where they presented the fruit of their labor during the project: a giant Snakes& Ladders game, comprising quiz cards with questions about their city, which were divided to five categories: nature& flora, geometrical structures in the city, streets and neighborhoods named after artists and intellectuals, archeology, and physics.