Politicsמשה ברעם
Moshe Baram
Moshe Baram was an Israeli politician and trade unionist who served in the Knesset from 1959 to 1977 and as Minister of Labour.
1911 to 1986Minister of LabourMapai leadership in JerusalemKnesset member, 1959 to 1977

- Born
- 17 March 1911, Zdolbuniv
- Died
- 5 December 1986, Jerusalem
- Occupation
- politician, trade unionist
- Party
- Mapai
Moshe Baram was born in 1911 in Zdolbuniv
Moshe Baram was born in 1911 in Zdolbuniv, in the Russian Empire, to Noah and Haya. He went to school in Kovno. As a youth he joined the HeHalutz movement and Dror, which was tied to the Poale Zion party.
In 1931 he moved to Mandate Palestine and settled in Jerusalem. He worked in construction, joined the Haganah and was a counselor in a socialist youth movement. In 1935 he married Grazia, and they had 4 children, among them Uzi Baram and Haim Baram.
From 1934 he worked for the Jewish Agency, and in 1943 he became Secretary of Mapai's Jerusalem branch. In 1948 he was elected Secretary of the Jerusalem Workers Council. He sat on the Jerusalem City Council from 1955 to 1959.
He entered the Knesset in 1959 on the Mapai list and stayed until 1977. He was Minister of Labour from 1974 to 1977 and in 1977 also took the Welfare Ministry. He lost his seat in the 1977 elections.
In 1981 he published the book Not in a Furrow. He died in 1986 and was buried at Har HaMenuchot. A street in Jerusalem is named after him.
Moshe Baram's life in 9 milestones
- 1911
Born in Zdolbuniv.
- 1931
Moved to Mandate Palestine.
- 1943
Became Secretary of Mapai in Jerusalem.
- 1948
Elected Secretary of the Jerusalem Workers Council.
- 1959
Elected to the Knesset.
- 1974
Appointed Minister of Labour.
- 1977
Also became Minister of Welfare.
- 1981
Published the book Not in a Furrow.
- 1986
Died.
Moshe Baram served in the military
After arriving in the country in 1931, he joined the Haganah.
These 6 people share a field, a unit or a party with Moshe Baram
Moshe Mayaborn 1938Rabbi of Yad EliyahuPolitics
Pinchas Lavon1904 to 1976The Lavon AffairPolitics
Jenia Taversky1904 to 1964Pioneering social work in IsraelPolitics
Hannah Lamdan1905 to 1995Histadrut labor activismPolitics
Aharon Becker1905 to 1995Secretary of the HistadrutPolitics
Yehudit Simhonit1902 to 1991Member of the first KnessetPolitics
Based on English Wikipedia, Moshe Baram and Hebrew Wikipedia, משה ברעם, under CC BY-SA 4.0. The facts are Wikidata's.
Photograph: Israeli GPO photographer, Public domain