Shmuel Tamir

1977–1980

1. Shmuel Tamir Irgun website
2. Shmuel Tamir on the Knesset website
3. "Herut Convention Ends with Appeal to Begin to Withdraw Resignation". Jewish Telegraphic Agency. 5 July 1966. Retrieved 1 July 2024.
4. Goldstein, Amir (Spring 2015). "Crisis and Development: Menachem Begin's Leadership Throughout the 1960s". Israel Studies. 20 (1): 110–123. doi:10.2979/israelstudies.20.1.110 . Retrieved 1 July 2024.
5. Herut Members That Criticized Menachem Begin Tried by the Partys Tribunalr, Yoman Geva 378, 1966.
6. Asael Lubotzky, Not My Last Journey, Yedioth Ahronoth, 2017, pages 196–202.
7. Yechiam Weitz: "The Road to the 'Upheaval': A Capsule History of the Herut Movement, 1948–1977", in Israel Studies, Fall 2005, Vol. 10, No. 3.
8. Mendilow, p. 97
9. Herut Members That Criticized Menachem Begin Tried by the Partys Tribunalr, Yoman Geva 378, 1966.
10. Asael Lubotzky, Not My Last Journey, Yedioth Ahronoth, 2017, pages 196–202.
11. Friedman, Robert I. (1990). The False Prophet. London: Faber and Faber Limited. p. 134. ISBN   0-571-14842-5. One of Kahane's most forceful advocates on the Israeli right was Shmuel Tamir.... Tamir had been one of the few right-wing politicians in Israel to openly support the JDL...

Further reading

• Katz, Shmuel (1968). Days of Fire. London: W H Allen.
• Kimche, John; Kimche, David (1960). Both Sides of the Hill: Britain and the Palestine War. London: Secker and Warburg.
• Patterson, Lt-Col. J.H. (1946). With the Zionists in Gallipoli. London: Hutchinson.
• Warhaftig, Robert (1988). Refugee and Survivor. Jerusalem.
• Wistrich, Robert S. (1945). Terms of Survival: The Jewish World since 1945. London.
• Yadin, Yigael (1966). Massada. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson.
• Blair, William G. (30 June 1987), "Tamir", The New York Times

Shmuel Tamir
Ministerial roles		Minister of Justice

v t e Justice ministers of Israel
Rosen (1948-51) Yosef (1951-52) Cohn (1952) Rosen (1952-56) Ben-Gurion (1956) Rosen (1956-61) Yosef (1961-66) Shapira (1966-72) Meir (1972) Shapira (1972-73) Meir (1973-74) Zadok (1974-77) Begin (1977) Tamir (1977-80) Nissim (1980-86) Moda'i (1986) Sharir (1986-88) Meridor (1988-92) Libai (1992-96) Ne'eman (1996) Netanyahu (1996) Hanegbi (1996-99) Beilin (1999-2001) Sheetrit (2001-03) Lapid (2003-04) Livni* (2004-06) Ramon (2006) Sheetrit* (2006) Olmert* (2006) Livni (2006-07) Friedmann (2007-09) Ne'eman (2009-13) Livni (2013-14) Shaked (2015-19) Ohana (2019-20) Nissenkorn (2020-21) Gantz* (2021) Sa'ar (2021-22) Levin (2022–)
* entire or partial tenure as substitute justice minister, until a replacement was found