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'''Shimon Peres''' (1923–2016) was the [[Prime Minister]] of [[Israel]] and the ninth [[President]] of Israel, a role that is more ceremonial than its United States equivalent. He has had a long history in Israeli politics and shared the [[Nobel Peace Prize]] for his role in the [[Oslo Accords]] in 1994. Unfortunately, that early promise for peace never materialized.
{{Prime Minister
|image=Shimon Peres by David Shankbone.jpg
|seq=
|term_start=November 4, 1995
|term_end=June 18, 1996
|previous=Yitzhak Rabin
|next=Benjamin Netanyahu
|term_start2=September 13, 1984
|term_end2=October 20, 1986
|previous=Yitzhak Shamir
|next=Yitzhak Shamir
|party=Labour Party (Israel)
|birth_date=August 2, 1923
|birth_place=Vishnyeva, [[Poland]] (today [[Belarus]])
|died_place=Ramat Gan
|spouse=
|religion=
}}
'''Shimon Peres''' (1923–2016) was the [[Prime Minister]] of [[Israel]] and the ninth [[President]] of Israel, a role that is more ceremonial than its United States equivalent. He has had a long history in Israeli politics and shared the [[Nobel Peace Prize]] for his role in the [[Oslo Accords]] in 1994. Unfortunately, that early promise for peace never materialized.
Peres is known for praising Palestinian leader [[Mahmoud Abbas]] as “Israel’s hope for peace” and refused to condemn his new year’s speech in which Nazi collaborator [[Mohammed Amin Al-Husseini]] was lauded.<ref>https://www.frontpagemag.com/fpm/193748/fourteen-questions-shimon-peres-david-bedein</ref>
==References==
<references/>
{{IsraelPrimeMinisters}}
{{IsraelPrimeMinisters}}
{{IsraelPresidents}}
{{IsraelPresidents}}