Shalom-Avraham Shaki

Shalom-Avraham Shaki (Hebrew: שלום-אברהם שאקי‎, born 1906, died 4 November 1990) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the National Religious Party between 1962 and 1965.

Shalom-Avraham Shaki
Date of birth1906
Place of birthOttoman Empire
Year of aliyah1914
Date of death4 November 1990
Knessets5
Faction represented in Knesset
1962–1965National Religious Party

Biography

Born in Yemen in the Ottoman Empire, Shaki made aliyah to Palestine in 1914. He was educated at a religious school and college, before attending a religious teachers' seminary. He also studied at the Institute for Middle Eastern Studies at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

In 1929 he began working as a teacher in Hadera, before switching to Tel Aviv the following year, where he worked until 1951. Between 1950 and 1951 he was headmaster of a religious school in a Yemenite ma'abara in Ein Shemer. From 1952 until 1963 he was headmaster of a school in Bnei Brak.

A member of Hapoel HaMizrachi and, from 1956, the National Religious Party, Shaki was on the party's list for the 1961 elections. Although he failed to win a seat, he entered the Knesset on 8 November 1962 as a replacement for the deceased Mordechai Nurock.[1] However, he lost his seat in the 1965 elections.

His daughter, Tehila, is the wife of Breslov rosh yeshiva Eliezer Berland.[2] He died in 1990.

gollark: My laptop's microphone is very bad, so they'd probably ask me to turn it off if I were to actually use it.
gollark: Technically my laptop has a camera. But also technically that's not a webcam.
gollark: Or I can just never go on camera and remain eerily silent in voice.
gollark: To be fair, some people probably weren't managing well, but that's no reason to do this to everyone.
gollark: I was basically fine with the "not much supervision, you get set work" thing, but this is just stupid.

References
  1. Knesset Members in the Fifth Knesset Knesset website
  2. "Shuvu Banim: Portrait of Perilous Extremism". Keshev.org. November 1999. p. 6. Archived from the original on 21 July 2011. Retrieved 6 February 2011.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.