Birth of Yitzhak Rabin
Birth of Yitzhak Rabin
Follow Yitzhak Rabin through 168 dated historical records for Israel.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Birth of Yitzhak Rabin
Appointed Deputy Battalion Commander
Golda Meir announces her resignation as Prime Minister of Israel, Yitzhak Rabin replaces Golda Meir. Appointed Prime Minister of Israel
Role range: 1974-1977
PFLP terrorists take a school in Maalot, Israel, 26 people are killed including 21 children after an unsuccessful rescue attempt
Role range: 1974-1977
PFLP terrorists take a school in Maalot, Israel, 26 people are killed including 21 children after an unsuccessful rescue attempt
Role range: 1974-1977
Israel and Syria sign an agreement on the Golan Heights
Role range: 1974-1977
Israel and Syria sign an agreement on the Golan Heights
Role range: 1974-1977
Yitzhak Rabin forms a new Israeli Government
Role range: 1974-1977
After becoming prime minister in June, Yitzhak Rabin oversaw continued implementation of the recently signed disengagement arrangements between Israel and Syria.
Role range: 1974-1977
The Israeli government operated under the new separation regime while United Nations observers monitored compliance with the agreement reached with Syria.
Role range: 1974-1977
Regular international monitoring reduced the risk of immediate renewed fighting on the Golan front, although the competing claims to the territory remained unresolved.
Role range: 1974-1977
The United Nations recognizes the right of Palestinians to sovereignty and national independence
Role range: 1974-1977
The United Nations recognizes the right of Palestinians to sovereignty and national independence
Role range: 1974-1977
The Palestinian Democratic Front takes over an Israeli school in Maalot and 20 schoolchildren were killed
Role range: 1974-1977
Kissinger, Rabin & Peres agree the withdrawal of Israel from Sinai
The Suez Canal is reopened
Role range: 1974-1977
Rabin directs the defence establishment as demonstrations spread from Gaza into West Bank towns after the first days of the uprising.
Role range: 1987-1993 – 1984-1990
Rabin oversees Israeli security policy as commercial strikes and demonstrations broaden across major West Bank communities.
Role range: 1987-1993 – 1984-1990
Rabin faces a widening security crisis as demonstrations and strikes extend into Jerusalem and continue throughout the occupied territories.
Role range: 1987-1993 – 1984-1990
Directs Israeli security responses as demonstrations and strikes spread during the First Intifada.
Role range: 1987-1993 – 1984-1990
Israeli authorities close Birzeit University for one month amid fears of renewed demonstrations during the early months of the uprising.
Role range: 1987-1993 – 1984-1990
Rabin supports intensified arrests, curfews and other security measures as Israel attempts to suppress continuing demonstrations and civil resistance.
Role range: 1987-1993 – 1984-1990
Approves deportations and emergency measures against Palestinian activists during the uprising.
Role range: 1987-1993 – 1984-1990
Israeli authorities order hundreds of schools and higher education institutions in the occupied territories closed until further notice.
Role range: 1987-1993 – 1984-1990
Israel uses military force arrests curfews and deportations to suppress the First Intifada
Role range: 1987-1993
Israel's Minister of Defence Rabin proposes that Palestinians end the Intifada in exchange for an opportunity to elect local leaders who would negotiate with the Israeli Government
Israels Minister of Defence Rabin proposes that Palestinians end the Intifadah in exchange for an opportunity to elect local leaders who would negotiate with the Israeli Government
Proposes elections in the occupied territories as a way to create Palestinian representatives for talks.
Role range: 1987-1993 – 1984-1990
Israeli authorities again order Palestinian schools in the West Bank and Gaza closed as the uprising enters its second year.
Role range: 1987-1993 – 1984-1990
Israeli forces conduct a raid in Nahalin during unrest, and the deaths of Palestinian residents deepen tensions in the West Bank.
Role range: 1987-1993 – 1984-1990
Rabin backs enforcement measures as troops and tax officials restrict Beit Sahour and confiscate property during the town's tax revolt.
Role range: 1987-1993 – 1984-1990
Wins election on a platform linked to security and progress with Palestinians after the First Intifada.
Role range: 1992-1995
Rabin forms a new government committed to renewed negotiations with Palestinians after years of unrest and stalled diplomacy.
Role range: 1987-1993 – 1992-1995
During Yitzhak Rabin’s second premiership, the future of the Golan Heights remained a central issue in revived negotiations between Israel and Syria.
Role range: 1992-1995
Rabin's government deports hundreds of Hamas and Islamic Jihad activists to a camp in southern Lebanon, provoking international criticism.
Role range: 1987-1993 – 1992-1995
Appointed Prime Minister of Israel, 2nd term
Role range: 1992-1995
Israel recognizes the PLO as no longer criminal
Role range: 1992-1995
The Israeli Supreme Court unanimously upholds the deportations of 400 Palestinians from the occupied territories to Lebanon
Role range: 1992-1995
Yitzhak Rabin announces that his country would repatriate about 100 Palestinians deported to Lebanon, an offer rejected by the deportees
Role range: 1992-1995
Yitzhak Rabin meets at the White House with President Clinton, after which Rabin offers to negotiate the return of part of the Golan Heights to Syria
Role range: 1992-1995
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.