Golda Meir The state of Israel, established on May 14, 1948, had many great leaders that helped it to become a state. One of them was Golda Meir. Golda Meir was one of the most energetic and hardworking women in the world. Without her help, it is possible that Israel would have never survived as a state in an area surrounded by Arabs. With all of the hard work that Golda did for her country, she still had time for a family. When Golda Meir (born Golda Mabovich) was in my opinion one of the most energetic and hardworking women in the world.
If she set out to do something, whether it was to wash her families clothes or to create a Jewish state in the land of Israel, the job was never left unfinished. As a child, she decided that she wanted there to be a Jewish state, where any Jew would not be refused citizenship. She spent her whole life working to achieve this goal and in 1948, her dreams came true. After Israel became a state in 1948, there was constant fighting between the Israeli’s and the Arabs. Without her help, The Israeli’s would have possibly never survived as a state. In the beginning, Israel hardly had any weapons.
Golda Meir once again decided she wanted to help Israel so she went to the United States and She went to other countries to try to help Israel out with this problem by raising money. In the US, she gave speeches at universities and she contacted the head government officials to try to borrow some money. The US government turned her down but the college students gave her all the money they could spare. The government also refused to help Israel out by selling them weapons. Once again, the college students tried to do their best by sending parts to Israel. In one particular case, Students at the Columbia University sent a Cadillac overseas, in which the heavy steel body was loaded full of parts and gunpowder.
The Essay on Student money problems affect performance
Student money problems affect performance Many students believe that financial problems are having an adverse effect on their academic performance, a survey of University of Central England undergraduates has shown. The survey, carried out by UCE’s Centre for Research into Quality (CRQ), found that 51.9 per cent of the 1,139 full-time undergraduates polled believed their academic performance ...
Golda Meir worked for many hours and even with all the effort she put forth into her country, she still had time for a family. On December 24, 1917, she married Morris Myerson of Milwaukee. After living all around the world, Golda and her husband Morris decided to settle down in Jerusalem to have a family. The couple had 2 children, Menachem who was born in 1924, and Sarah who was born in 1926.
Golda Myerson was now a young mother and she had to spend the next few years raising her children. While her children were growing up, she still kept her ties to the Zionist Movement. She wrote letters to the leaders of most of the countries in the world in which she tried to convince them that the Jewish people needed a country of their own. In the beginning of this book, there was an introduction written by Arthur M. Schlesinger, jr… He was a Professor of History at Harvard University for many years.
He served in the White House as a special assistant to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. In the book Golda Meir, all of the possible subjects that I could think of, were covered without any problems. While reading this book, I could not find any subjects that I even partially objected to. I think that the authors of this book did an excellent job in writing it. This book goes into great detail in describing the early life of Golda Mabovich. In my opinion, this book didn’t have any faults because I have never before spent any time studying Golda Meir in my life.
The author of the book Golda Meir, Karen McAuley, is a graduate of Bennington College. She has written several textbooks and she has devised educational programs for High School students. She currently lives in New York City. 5/6/96 World History Honors Mrs. Moffitt Period 0 McAuley, Karen.
Bibliography Golda Meir New York. Chelsea House Publishers, 1985.
