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	Moshe Sharett-A Brief Biography & Quotes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Sharett was one of the few in the Middle East to recognized that terror and counter terror between Palestinians and Israelis is an endless cycle of violence, which (as he predicted) if not controlled would become a way of life.
		Sharett was the person who engineered blocking the refugees' return, which has been the Israeli policy to the present day.
		As Moshe Sharett was ending his career, he came to the conclusion that Israel could not be ruled without deceit.
	www.palestineremembered.com /Acre/Famous-Zionist-Quotes/Story639.html (5107 words)

	Moshe Sharett
		Moshe Sharett (born Moshe Shertok, 1894-1965) was the second Prime Minister of Israel (1954-1955), serving in between David Ben-Gurion's two terms.
		Born in the Ukraine, Moshe Sharett emigrated to Palestine in 1908.
		Moshe Sharett served as Foreign Minister (1956), and then became the Chairman of the Jewish Agency[?] until 1960.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/mo/Moshe_Sharett.html (160 words)

	Israel Independence Day on Virtual Jerusalem
		Moshe Sharett - Zionist leader, first Foreign Minister and second Prime Minister of the State of Israel - was born Moshe Shertok in Kherson (Ukraine) in 1894, and arrived with his family in the Land of Israel, then part of the Ottoman Empire, at the age of 12.
		Moshe Sharett was one of the signatories of Israel's Declaration of Establishment.
		Sharett was perceived by Ben-Gurion as being too moderate in retaliation against incursions and attacks on Israeli civilians, while Sharett considered it important to maintain his policy of moderation and de-escalation of the Arab-Israel conflict.
	www.virtualjerusalem.com /jeisholidays/independence/53/sharett.htm (792 words)

	Moshe Sharett The Second Prime Minister
		Moshe Shertok was born in 1894 in Kherson, South Russia, and later changed his name to Moshe Sharett.
		In 1935, Sharett became a senior member of the administration of the Jewish community and the Zionist movement, and was in effect chief negotiator vis-a-vis the British Mandate Authorities.
		Sharett was involved in several rescue attempts during the Holocaust, including a paratroopers mission into occupied Europe, and efforts to rescue Jews following Adolf Eichman's "Jews for trucks" proposal.
	www.pmo.gov.il /PMOEng/History/FormerPrimeMinister/MosheSharett.htm (774 words)

	Sharett, Moshe (Shertok; 1894-1965) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		After returning to Palestine, Sharett became secretary of the Jewish Agency's political department in 1931, and in 1933, after the murder of Chaim Arlosoroff, he became head of the department and held the post until the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948.
		Sharett was active in achieving the majority needed in the United Nations for the acceptance of the Palestine Peartition Plan in 1947.
		Sharett's central achievement was the development of the methods and machinery of Zionist and Israel diplomacy.
	www.jafi.org.il /education/100/people/BIOS/sharett.html (385 words)

	Moshe Sharett - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Moshe Sharett (Hebrew: משה שרת); born Moshe Shertok (Hebrew: משה שרתוק), (October 15, 1894 – July 7, 1965) was the second Prime Minister of Israel (1954-1955), serving for a little under two years between David Ben-Gurion's two terms.
		Born in Kherson, Ukraine, which was then part of the Russian Empire, Moshe Sharett emigrated to Palestine in 1908.
		Sharett's sister Rivka, Dov Hoz's wife, died in a car crash in December of 1940 while driving to an Aviron board meeting.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Moshe_Sharett (690 words)

	Moshe Sharet
		Moshe Shertok (Sharett) was born on October 15, 1894, in the Ukraine.
		In addition, Sharett acted to construct the Tel-Aviv port after the Jaffa and Haifa ports were blockaded by Arab stevedores during the Arab rebellion of 1936 to 1939, and to establish the 'Hebrew Settlement Police Force', which served, in British uniform, as a legal offshoot of the 'Hagana'.
		Moshe Sharett played a central role in the political struggle, and on November 29, 1947, the United Nations General Assembly accepted the partition plan.
	www.pmo.gov.il /nr/exeres/8EE00D56-DF46-419E-8FD1-54E51DABF360.htm (984 words)

	Moshe Sharett & Israeli Terrorism
		Sharett was a member of the first graduating class of Herzilya Gymnasium, the first Hebrew high school in the country.
		Sharett was a staunch Zionist who rose up to head the political department of the Jewish Agency, representing the Jews in Palestine.
		Sharett remained the foreign minister, but in less than a year he resigned to become chairman of Beit Berl College and later chairman of the World Zionist Organization and the Jewish Agency.
	mysite.verizon.net /vze76qx2/id4.html (844 words)

	Moshe Sharett
		Moshe Sharett was born in 1894 in Kherson (Ukraine).
		Sharett and his family moved in 1910 to Jaffa, where they became one of the founding families of "Ahuzat Bayit," the earliest nucleus of the city of Tel Aviv.
		Moshe was a member of the first graduating class of the first Hebrew high school in the country, the Herzliya Gymnasium.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/sharett.html (472 words)

	A Dove Among Hawks: Moshe Sharett -the Political Tragedy of an Israeli Leader (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Sharett, the young teenager, did not attend school during that sojourn but rather threw himself into helping his father and two uncles in running the farmstead, which included an olive-oil press and a flour mill serving the fellaheen of the area.
		Sharett was outraged by the spirit of revenge and retaliation that was generally rampant among the commanding officers in the IDF.
		Sharett, acknowledging Ben-Gurion's seniority, remained in Ben-Gurion's new cabinet as Foreign Minister but was cruelly tom between his desire to serve as a moderate balancing weight in the new political constellation and his clear awareness of his political weakness opposite the revived Ben-Gurion-Dayan coalition.
	www.wzo.org.il /doingzionism/resources/view.asp?id=1856 (6309 words)

	Sharett, Moshe - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Sharett was David Ben-Gurion's closest associate in the struggle for an independent Jewish state.
		In 1948 he was appointed foreign minister of Israel and from 1953 to 1955 served as prime minister.
		A dove among hawks: Moshe Sharett--the political tragedy of an Israeli leader.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-sharett.html (235 words)

	Biography of Moshe Sharett Online - Zionism and Israel - Biographies
		Moshe Sharett was one of the signatories of Israel's Declaration of Establishment.
		Sharett was perceived by Ben-Gurion as being too moderate in retaliation against incursions and attacks on Israeli civilians, while Sharett considered it important to maintain his policy of moderation and de-escalation of the Arab-Israel conflict.
		Moshe Sharett died in 1965 at the age of 71.
	www.zionism-israel.com /bio/Moshe_Sharett_biography.htm (1068 words)

	Moshe Shertok (biographical details)
		Moshe Shertok (who, in August 1948, changed his surname to Sharett) was born in 1894 in Kherson, in the Ukraine.
		Sharett is often regarded as a Zionist "dove", by contrast with the hardline Ben-Gurion.
		Sharett's diary was published in Hebrew in Israel and, later, a study of the diary was published in English by Livia Rokach, with a foreword by Noam Chomsky.
	student.cs.ucc.ie /cs1064/jabowen/IPSC/php/authors.php?auid=830 (454 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Moshe (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Profiat Isaac ben Moshe ha-Levi Duran, 1350-1414, called Efodi, was born probably in Perpignan, France, but he moved to Catalonia.
		Moshe Schnitzer awarded Israel's highest civilian prize: 'this is the greatest honor that one can receive.
		Moshe Dayan in the Tel Hashomer Hospital, after an unauthorised archeological dig when the site collapsed on him.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Moshe (588 words)

	Israel's Sacred Terrorism by Livia Rokach
		Moshe Sharett (Shertok) was born in Harsson, Russia, in 1894.
		Sharett reiterated his opposition, pointing to the certainty of a Security Council condemnation, the possibility of the use against Israel of the Tripartite Declaration of 1950, hence the probability of a "shameful failure." The three objected that "our entrance [into Syria] is justified in view of the situation in Syria.
		Sharett also protested to Lavon against the scandalous press campaign, which he suspected was inspired by the security establishment and which was aimed at convincing public opinion that the Syrian plane was stopped and forced down because it violated Israeli sovereignty and perhaps endangered its security.
	members.tripod.com /alabasters_archive/sacred_terror.html (18653 words)

	Israel Was Responsible For The Lebanese Civil War. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Ben Gurion demanded in a 1954 meeting that included Moshe Sharett and Moshe Dayan, that everything be done to establish a Maronite State in Lebanon, at the initiative and with the military, political and financial assistance of Israel.
		Moshe Sharett was was Israel's first foreign minister and the prime minister of Israel (1954-55).
		It is not surprising at all, therefore, that Sharett's son and his family were subjected to immense pressures to refrain from publication, or at least to submit the document to Labor Party censorship.
	thewebfairy.com /nerdcities/Palestine/civil-war.htm (1747 words)

	Chapter : Encyclopedia of the Palestine Problem (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Moshe Dayan brought out one plan after the other for "direct action."The first- what should be done to force open the blockade in the straits of Eilat.
		On that same date Sharett, who knew nothing about the ring, was informed of the facts, and he began to collect evidence on the responsibilities of the Defense Ministry and Army officials.
		Sharett then fully supported the campaign launched by Israel to present the case as an anti- Jewish frame-up by the Egyptian regime.
	www.palestine-encyclopedia.com /EPP/Chapter36_1of3.htm (4841 words)

	Livia Rokach
		Sharett glaubte, dass seine Ziele erreicht werden könnten, ohne den Westen deswegen in Schwierigkeiten zu bringen.
		Moshe Sharett, Israels erster Außenminister und Israels zweiter Premier Minister, hielt in einem Tagebuch mit größter Genauigkeit all seine Frustration fest über die Entschlosssenheit Ben Gurions, dem ersten Premierminister Israels, der seine Ziele mit Mitteln der Gewalt erreichte, und über die unglaubliche Fähigkeit zu Intrigen und Machenschaften Moshe Dayans, dem Schützling Ben Gurions.
		Moshe Sharett hingegen sah in dieser Politik mehr eine konstante Provokation mit dem Ziel, einen neuen Krieg vorzubereiten, bei dem Israel sein Territorium vergrößern könnte.
	www.steinbergrecherche.com /liviarokach.htm (5486 words)

	Biography Moshe Sharett
		He moved to Palestine, then part of the Ottoman Empire, with his family in 1908, making their first home in the Arab village of Ein Sinia; the experience left him with a command of Arabic and Arab customs.
		Moshe was a member of the first graduating class of the first Hebrew high school in the country, the Herzliya Gymnasium.
		Sharett began studying law in Istanbul, but his studies were interrupted by service in the Turkish Army in World War I as an interpreter.
	members.tripod.com /~lenapedata/biographies/sharett_moshe.htm (480 words)

	Book Review: Israel's Sacred Terrorism: A Study Based on Moshe Sharett's Personal Diary and Other Documents
		One Israeli who dared to break that code of silence, however, is the late Livia Rokach, daughter of Israel Rokach, Minister of the Interior in the government of Moshe Sharett.
		Sharett's diary was edited by his son and published in Hebrew only.
		In private, however, Sharett deplored "the unleashing of the basest instincts of hate and revenge...
	www.wrmea.com /backissues/031885/850318011.html (760 words)

	israelterror5
		Later, Moshe, his brother and three sisters would describe that two-year period, during which they studied Arabic, played with the children of the village and learned fascinating stories from the village's elders as the happiest time of their lives.
		According to Sharett, the conflict with Ben Gurion which characterized their twenty-five years of close collaboration at the summit of the Zionist movement and the state of Israel, originated in suspicions on Ben Gurion's part that Sharett was loyal to Chaim Weizmann, the president of the World Zionist Organization.
		Moshe Sharett stopped writing his diary in the middle of a phrase on November 29, 1957.
	cikku1984.freeservers.com /israelterror5.html (708 words)

	The Myth of Security (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Moshe Sharett was a former Prime Minister of Israel (1954-55), director of the Jewish Agency's Political Department and Foreign Minister (1948-56).
		Sharett's diary reveals in explicit language that the Israeli political and military leadership never believed in any Arab danger to Israel.
		Sharett, who opposed the original action, recounts how the invasion of Lebanon was postponed.
	www.wahdah.net /ch07.html (1162 words)

	Ralph Schoenman: The Hidden History of Zionism - Chapter 7: The Myth of Security (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		I have been meditating on the long chain of false incidents and hostilities we have invented and on the many clashes we have provoked which cost so much blood, and on the violations of law by our men all of which have brought grave disaster and determined the whole course of events.
		Sharett recounts how on October 11, 1953, Israeli President Ben Zvi "raised as usual some inspired questions such as [our] chance to occupy the Sinai and how wonderful it would be if the Egyptians started an offensive so we could follow with an invasion of the desert." [102]
		Moshe Sharett anticipated another wave of slaughter, which did, in fact, occur.
	www.radio4houston.org /takingaim/home/hhz/ch07.htm (1261 words)

	Moshe Sharett
		Sharett was not a distinct politician in terms of ideas, but proved to be a great diplomat and able to communicate with opposing parties.
		1906: Moshe's family emigrates to Palestine, and settles in the village of Ain Sinia.
		1955: With the return of Ben-Gurion to politics, Sharett is forced to resign from the position of prime minister.
	i-cias.com /e.o/sharett_m.htm (249 words)

	Politiker in Israel
		Anders als sein Gegenspieler Ben-Gurion ist Sharett weitgehend vergessen.
		Mit der Arbeit von Tamar Amar-Dahl liegt nunmehr in deutscher Sprache eine Schrift über Moshe Sharett vor, der angesichts der politischen Bedeutung David Ben-Gurions und dessen Niederschlägen in der Historiographie fast vergessen ist...
		Dayan, Moshe, (1915-1981), israelischer General und Politiker; 1953–58 Generalstabschef, 1967–74 Verteidigungsminister (Sieg im Sechstagekrieg), 1977–79 Außenminister (maßgebend beteiligt am Friedensschluß mit Ägypten 1979).
	www.hagalil.com /israel/geschichte/politiker.htm (1569 words)

	ISRAEL'S SACRED TERRORISM: Contents and Foreword
		What Sharett tells us now is that a major war against Egypt aimed at the territorial conquest of Gaza and the Sinai was on the Israeli leadership's agenda at least as early as the autumn of 1953, almost a year before Nasser ousted Neguib and consolidated his leadership.
		Sharett's Diary offers unequivocable evidence that the occupation of Gaza and also of the West Bank was part of lsrael's plans since the early fifties.
		Moshe Dayan brought out one plan after the other for "direct action." The first what should be done to force open the blockade in the straits of Eilat.
	www.chss.montclair.edu /english/furr/essays/rokach.html (18533 words)

	TIME.com: A Different Stripe -- Dec. 7, 1953 -- Page 1
		In 1913 Sharett enrolled in law at the University of Constantinople; with the outbreak of the war he was drafted into the Turkish army as an officer, and fought at one time against T. Lawrence's Arab irregulars.
		Slight, short Moshe Sharett is meticulous to the point of being pedantic; his Cabinet nickname is "Teacher." Recently he summoned a press conference, talked without interruption for half an hour.
		Sharett, a cautious legalist by temperament, will probably pay more heed to the U.N. and to Western wishes than his rambunctious predecessor.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,890730,00.html (665 words)

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