Education Minister of Israel

This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2009)

Israel

This article is part of the series: Politics and government of Israel

Basic Laws Jerusalem Law Law of Return President of Israel Shimon Peres Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu Deputy leaders Cabinet Security Cabinet Kitchen Cabinet State Comptroller Knesset Speaker Reuven Rivlin Members Opposition Leader Tzipi Livni Elections: 2006, 2009 Parties Elections Law Central Elections Committee Referendums Judicial system Supreme Court Attorney General Menachem Mazuz Districts Local government City council Local councils Regional councils Foreign affairs Israel and the UN Israel and the EU Ambassadors Israeli-Palestinian conflict Arab-Israeli conflict International Law Arab League

Other countries · Atlas  Politics portal view • talk • edit

The Minister of Education in Israel is the political head of the Ministry of Education, and a member of the cabinet. The post has previously been known as the Minister of Education and Culture (1949-1977, 1984-1990, 1992-1993) and the Minister of Education, Culture and Sport (1977-1984, 1990-1992, 1993-1999, 2003-2006).

List of Ministers

• 1949-1950 Zalman Shazar
• 1950-1951 David Remez
• 1951 David Ben-Gurion
• 1951-1955 Ben-Zion Dinur
• 1955-1960 Zalman Aran
• 1960-1963 Abba Eban
• 1963-1969 Zalman Aran
• 1969-1974 Yigal Allon
• 1974-1977 Aharon Yadlin
• 1977-1984 Zevulun Hammer
• 1984-1990 Yitzhak Navon
• 1990-1992 Zevulun Hammer
• 1992-1993 Shulamit Aloni
• 1993 Yitzhak Rabin
• 1993-1996 Amnon Rubinstein
• 1996-1998 Zevulun Hammer
• 1998-1999 Yitzhak Levy
• 1999-2000 Yossi Sarid
• 2000-2001 Ehud Barak
• 2001-2006 Limor Livnat
• 2006 Meir Sheetrit
• 2006-2009 Yuli Tamir
• 2009-present Gideon Sa'ar

External links

• All Ministers in the Ministry of Education and Culture Knesset website

v • d • e Education Ministers of Israel Shazar (1949–50) · Remez (1950–51) · Ben-Gurion (1951) · Dinur (1951–55) · Aran (1955–60) · Eban (1960–63) · Aran (1963–69) · Allon (1969–74) · Yadlin (1974–77) · Hammer (1977–84) · Navon (1984–90) · Hammer (1990–92) · Aloni (1992–93) · Rabin (1993) · Rubinstein (1993–96) · Hammer (1996–98) · Levy (1998–99) · Sarid (1999–2000) · Barak (2000–01) · Livnat (2001–06) · Sheetrit (2006) · Tamir (2006–09) · Sa'ar (2009–)

v • d • e Israeli Cabinet portfolios Prime Minister · Deputy Prime Minister · Vice Prime Minister · Agriculture & Rural Development · Communications · Culture & Sport · Defense · Development of the Negev and Galilee · Economic Strategy · Education · Environmental Protection · Finance · Foreign Affairs · Health · Housing & Construction · Immigrant Absorption · Improvement of Government Services · Industry, Trade & Labour · Information & Diaspora · Intelligence & Atomic Energy · Internal Affairs · Internal Security · Justice · Minorities · National Infrastructure · Pensioner Affairs · Regional Development · Religious Services · Science & Technology · Strategic Affairs · Tourism · Transportation & Road Safety · Welfare & Social Services Defunct portfolios: Acting Prime Minister · Development · Labour · Jerusalem Affairs · Prime Minister's Office · Rationing & Supply