Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Yitzhak Rabin, each with the reason it gives.

• Oslo AccordsRelated: Rabin authorized Israel’s participation and signed the 1993 Declaration of Principles.

• Yasser ArafatRelated: Their public handshake in 1993 embodied the opening of Israeli–Palestinian negotiations.

• Two-state solutionRelated: His government negotiated Palestinian self-government and pursued an interim peace process.

• Menachem BeginRelated: Rabin’s 1977 resignation triggered the election that brought Begin to power.

• Golda MeirRelated: He succeeded Meir as prime minister after her resignation.

• Shimon PeresRelated: Rabin shared the 1994 Nobel Peace Prize with Peres and Yasser Arafat.

• Hussein of JordanRelated: Rabin and Hussein negotiated the 1994 peace treaty between Jordan and Israel.

• War of AttritionRelated: Rabin was Israel's ambassador to the United States during the conflict's final diplomatic phase.

• 1948 Palestinian exodusRelated: Rabin's memoir account of the Lydda expulsions became a contested source on wartime decisions.

• Israeli Labor PartyRelated: His leadership brought Labor to power and made it central to the Oslo process.

• Moshe DayanRelated: Rabin succeeded Dayan as Israel Defense Forces chief of staff in 1958.

• Yitzhak ShamirRelated: Rabin led the Labor government that replaced Shamir in 1992.

• Ehud BarakRelated: Barak served as chief of staff under Rabin, whose peace process shaped Barak’s early political context.

• Yigal AmirRelated: Rabin was the prime minister Amir assassinated.

• Chaim HerzogRelated: Rabin and Herzog belonged to generations of Israeli leaders whose careers crossed military and civilian service.

• IsraelRelated: His assassination in 1995 altered the course of Israeli politics and peace efforts.