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{{short description|none}} <!-- "none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive -->
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2020}}
{{Year in Israel|1984}} {{Year in Israel|1984}}
Events in the year '''1984 in ]'''. Events in the year '''1984 in Israel'''.


==Incumbents== ==Incumbents==
* ] – ] (]) until 13 September, ] (])
* ] – ] * ] – ]
* ] – ] (]) until 13 September, ] (])
* ] - ]
* ] – ]
* ] ]
* ] – ] until 13 September, ] * ] – ] until 13 September, ]


==Events== ==Events==
* 23 July – The ] ends. The ] party wins a narrow victory, again becoming the largest party in the Knesset, but cannot form a government with any of the smaller parties. As a result, a ] with ] is established. It is agreed that Alignment leader ] and Likud leader ] will each hold the post of Prime Minister for two years.
{{Expand section|date=July 2010}}
* 23 July – The ] ends. The ] party wins a narrow victory, again becoming the largest party in the Knesset, but cannot form a government with any of the smaller parties. As a result, a ] with ] is established. It is agreed that Alignment leader ] and Likud leader ] will each hold the post of Prime Minister for two years.
* 13 September – ] presents the ] and begins to serve as Prime Minister. * 13 September – ] presents the ] and begins to serve as Prime Minister.
* 21 November – The first immigrants in ] arrive from ]. * 21 November – The first immigrants in ] arrive from ].

=== Israeli–Palestinian conflict ===
The most prominent events related to the Israeli–Palestinian conflict which occurred during 1984 include:

'''Notable Palestinian militant operations against Israeli targets'''<br>
{{Main|Palestinian political violence#Establishment of PLO to First Intifada (1964–1987)}}
The most prominent ]s committed against Israelis during 1984 include:

* 12–13 April – The ]: * 12–13 April – The ]:
** 12 April – Four Palestinian Arab terrorists hijack an Israeli ] number 300 and hold hostage approximately 40 passengers. * 12 April – Four Palestinian Arab terrorists hijack an Israeli ] number 300 and hold hostage approximately 40 passengers.
** 13 April – During an Israeli rescue operation on bus number 300 which had been hijacked the day before, one hostage and two terrorists are killed. Two other terrorists, who are taken off the bus alive, are killed by members of the ]. * 13 April – During an Israeli rescue operation on bus number 300 which had been hijacked the day before, one hostage and two terrorists are killed. Two other terrorists, who are taken off the bus alive, are killed by members of the ].
* 6 August - Israeli soldier Moshe Tamam is abducted by a terrorist cell composed of ]. He is later murdered.<ref></ref> His attackers are arrested. * 6 August Israeli soldier Moshe Tamam is abducted by a terrorist cell composed of ]. He is later murdered.<ref>BEN HARTMAN: ("…on the night of August 6, 1984, when his younger brother Moshe, then only 19, hitched a ride back from his base at the Beit Lid junction with four Israeli Arabs from Baka al- Gharbiya.") -Jerusalem Post, JULY 29, 2013</ref> His attackers are arrested and (in 1986) sentenced to life.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.timesofisrael.com/released-arab-israeli-who-killed-idf-soldier-gets-heros-welcome-in-home-town/|title=Released Arab Israeli who killed IDF soldier gets hero's welcome in hometown}}</ref>
* 19 October - Two terrorists attempt to infiltrate Israel by sea in an inflatable boat. An Israeli patrol boat intercepts them, and in an exchange of fire, the boat is sunk and two Israeli military personnel are injured. * 19 October Two terrorists attempt to infiltrate Israel by sea in an inflatable boat. An Israeli patrol boat intercepts them, and in an exchange of fire, the boat is sunk and two Israeli military personnel are injured.
* 22 October - A terrorist kills two students at the ] in Jerusalem. * 22 October A terrorist kills two students at the ] in Jerusalem.
* 29 November - A female Israeli soldier, Hadas Kadmi, goes missing; her body would be found two weeks later. Police conclude that she was abducted by terrorists who planned to use her as a bargaining chip to free Palestinian prisoners in Israel. As a result of her abduction, a new directive is issued prohibiting soldiers from hitchhiking at night. * 29 November A female Israeli soldier, Hadas Kadmi, goes missing; her body would be found two weeks later. Police conclude that she was abducted by terrorists who planned to use her as a bargaining chip to free Palestinian prisoners in Israel. As a result of her abduction, a new directive is issued prohibiting soldiers from hitchhiking at night.

'''Notable Israeli military operations against Palestinian militancy targets'''<br>
{{Expand section|date=December 2010}}
The most prominent Israeli military ] operations (]s and ]) carried out against ] during 1984 include:

=== Unknown dates ===
* The founding of the ] ].


== Notable births == == Notable births ==
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* 24 January – ], Israeli basketball player. * 24 January – ], Israeli basketball player.
* 4 March – ], Israeli footballer. * 4 March – ], Israeli footballer.
* 27 November – ], Israeli actress, model and TV host. * 10 May – ], Israeli singer.
* 27 November – ], Israeli actress, model and TV host.


==Notable deaths== ==Notable deaths==
]]] ]]]
* 8 January – Rabbi Yisrael Abuhatzeira (born 1890), AKA the "]", Moroccan-born Israeli rabbi and kabbalist. * 8 January – Rabbi Yisrael Abuhatzeira (born 1890), AKA the "]", Moroccan-born Israeli rabbi and kabbalist.
* 14 January – ] (born 1897) – German-born an Israeli composer. * 14 January – ] (born 1897) – German-born Israeli composer.
* 19 February – ] (born 1898), Russian (Belarus)-born Israeli politician. * 19 February – ] (born 1898), Russian (Belarus)-born Israeli politician.
* 1 April – ] (born 1914), Russian (Ukraine)-born Israeli poet. * 1 April – ] (born 1914), Russian (Ukraine)-born Israeli poet.
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* 8 August – ] (born 1905), Russian (Belarus)-born Israeli linguist and Hebrew lexicographer. * 8 August – ] (born 1905), Russian (Belarus)-born Israeli linguist and Hebrew lexicographer.
* 8 August – ] (born 1914), Russian (Latvia)-born Israeli politician. * 8 August – ] (born 1914), Russian (Latvia)-born Israeli politician.

== Major public holidays ==
{{Empty section|date=July 2010}}


==See also== ==See also==
* ] * ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ] * ]


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==External links== ==External links==
{{Commons category|1984 in Israel}} {{Commons category}}


{{Israel year nav}} {{Israel year nav}}
{{Asia topic|1984 in}} {{Asia topic|1984 in}}

{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2012}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:1984 In Israel}} {{DEFAULTSORT:1984 In Israel}}

Latest revision as of 09:08, 5 October 2024

1984
in
Israel

Decades:
See also:

Events in the year 1984 in Israel.

Incumbents

Events

  • 23 July – The Israeli legislative election ends. The Alignment party wins a narrow victory, again becoming the largest party in the Knesset, but cannot form a government with any of the smaller parties. As a result, a national unity government with Likud is established. It is agreed that Alignment leader Shimon Peres and Likud leader Yitzhak Shamir will each hold the post of Prime Minister for two years.
  • 13 September – Shimon Peres presents the Twenty-first government of Israel and begins to serve as Prime Minister.
  • 21 November – The first immigrants in Operation Moses arrive from Ethiopia.
  • 12–13 April – The Kav 300 affair:
  • 12 April – Four Palestinian Arab terrorists hijack an Israeli Egged bus number 300 and hold hostage approximately 40 passengers.
  • 13 April – During an Israeli rescue operation on bus number 300 which had been hijacked the day before, one hostage and two terrorists are killed. Two other terrorists, who are taken off the bus alive, are killed by members of the Shin Bet.
  • 6 August – Israeli soldier Moshe Tamam is abducted by a terrorist cell composed of Israeli-Arabs. He is later murdered. His attackers are arrested and (in 1986) sentenced to life.
  • 19 October – Two terrorists attempt to infiltrate Israel by sea in an inflatable boat. An Israeli patrol boat intercepts them, and in an exchange of fire, the boat is sunk and two Israeli military personnel are injured.
  • 22 October – A terrorist kills two students at the Cremisan Monasterey in Jerusalem.
  • 29 November – A female Israeli soldier, Hadas Kadmi, goes missing; her body would be found two weeks later. Police conclude that she was abducted by terrorists who planned to use her as a bargaining chip to free Palestinian prisoners in Israel. As a result of her abduction, a new directive is issued prohibiting soldiers from hitchhiking at night.

Notable births

Notable deaths

Yigael Yadin
  • 8 January – Rabbi Yisrael Abuhatzeira (born 1890), AKA the "Baba Sali", Moroccan-born Israeli rabbi and kabbalist.
  • 14 January – Paul Ben-Haim (born 1897) – German-born Israeli composer.
  • 19 February – David Hacohen (born 1898), Russian (Belarus)-born Israeli politician.
  • 1 April – Zelda (born 1914), Russian (Ukraine)-born Israeli poet.
  • 21 April – Marcel Janco (born 1895), Romanian-born Israeli painter and architect.
  • 9 May – Miriam Yalan-Shteklis (born 1900), Russian (Ukraine)-born Israeli writer and poet famous for her children's books.
  • 28 June – Yigael Yadin (born 1917), Israeli archeologist, politician and Military Chief of Staff.
  • 1 July – Moshé Feldenkrais (born 1904), Russian (Ukraine)-born Israeli physicist and the founder of the Feldenkrais Method.
  • 24 July – Arieh Sharon (born 1900), Austro-Hungarian (Galicia)-born Israeli architect.
  • 8 August – Avraham Even-Shoshan (born 1905), Russian (Belarus)-born Israeli linguist and Hebrew lexicographer.
  • 8 August – Ben-Zion Keshet (born 1914), Russian (Latvia)-born Israeli politician.

See also

References

  1. BEN HARTMAN: 'If this is the beginning of talks, what will be at the end?' ("…on the night of August 6, 1984, when his younger brother Moshe, then only 19, hitched a ride back from his base at the Beit Lid junction with four Israeli Arabs from Baka al- Gharbiya.") -Jerusalem Post, JULY 29, 2013
  2. "Released Arab Israeli who killed IDF soldier gets hero's welcome in hometown".

External links

Years in Israel (1948–present)
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21st century
1984 in Asia
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