Golda Meir 3D copy height 3 in For Sale

This product is a vinyl figure of Golda Meir, a political figure. It is a 3D copy that stands at a height of 8 cm and comes with free shipping.Golda Meir (Hebrew: גולדה מאירabout file‎, married name: Meyerson (Hebrew: מאירסון‎), nee Mabovich (Yiddish: מאַבאָוויטש‎); April 21 [May 3, 18] 98[5], Kiev, Russian Empire - December 8, 1978 year, Jerusalem, Israel) - Israeli political and statesman, 4th Prime Minister of Israel (1969-1974). One of the founders of the State of Israel in 1948.She grew up in the United States[⇨] and immigrated to Mandatory Palestine in the early 1920s. Since the late 1920s, she has been an activist in Zionist labor organizations, a functionary of the Histadrut trade union federation and the Jewish Agency, and a member of the National Council[⇨]. During the period of sovereignty - Member of the Knesset, Ambassador of Israel to the USSR (1948-1949), Minister of Labor and Social Security (1949-1956), Minister of Foreign Affairs (1956-1966), Secretary General of the Mapai and Labor parties (1966-1968) . She made a significant contribution to the formation of progressive labor legislation in Israel, the settlement of a large number of repatriates, and the establishment of ties with the states of Black Africa[⇨].Elected Prime Minister of Israel after the death of Levi Eshkol, she was re-elected twice. In 1970 she was also Minister of the Interior. She continued her policy of reorienting Israel's foreign policy toward the United States and sought the possibility of direct peace negotiations with Arab countries, while at the same time rejecting demands for preliminary territorial concessions. In 1973, on the fast day of Yom Kippur, Egyptian and Syrian troops attacked Israel; In the ensuing war, Israel managed to avoid defeat[⇨], but Meir's government's unpreparedness for an invasion led to her resignation in the spring of 1974. At the end of her political career, she released her autobiography, which became a bestseller, and was awarded the State Prize of Israel (1975)[⇨].

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