Levi Eshkol

Upon 50 years since his passing.

Readers of 'The Jerusalem Post' have their say.

Tragedy has seldom been more intense.

As Eshkol’s house-turned-museum demonstrates: in good times and hard times, there’s no place like home.

Two respected columnists have recently described Israel in its early years as “socialist.” They are totally wrong.

Sadat, Rabin and Begin were motivated by a vision of the future in which war would no longer be an option.

Likud’s first electoral victory produced a new political hegemon and an epoch of social transition, national defiance and cultural revolt.

Souvenirs de cette journée si particulière qui a vu le début de la guerre des Six Jours

Jerusalem’s newest museum is a must-see gem that tells the compelling story of Levi Eshkol and his contributions at a crucial point in our history.

Miriam Eshkol served in the Palmah, on convoys to the besieged Jerusalem, and in the War of Independence, in the artillery.

As it enters its 50th anniversary year, the Six Day War looms, for better and worse, as the most pivotal moment in the state’s history.