Gadi Eisenkot
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Gadi Eisenkot
Summary
Gadi Eisenkot is a human[1]. His place of birth was Tiberias[2]. He was born on May 19, 1960[3]. He worked as a military officer[4], historian[5], and politician[6]. He ranks in the top 0.64% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (64,906 views/month, #6,404 of 1,000,298).[7]
Key Facts
- Gadi Eisenkot's place of birth was Tiberias[2].
- Gadi Eisenkot was born on May 19, 1960[3].
- Gadi Eisenkot held citizenship in Israel[8].
- Gadi Eisenkot's professions included military officer[4].
- Gadi Eisenkot worked as a historian[5].
- Gadi Eisenkot worked as a politician[6].
- Gadi Eisenkot held the position of Knesset member[9].
- Gadi Eisenkot's education included a stint at Tel Aviv University[10].
- Gadi Eisenkot's education included a stint at University of Haifa[11].
- Gadi Eisenkot's education included a stint at United States Army War College[12].
- Gadi Eisenkot received the Commander of the Legion of Merit[13].
- Gadi Eisenkot received the First Lebanon War campaign ribbon[14].
- Gadi Eisenkot received the Second Lebanon War campaign ribbon[15].
- Gadi Eisenkot received the Operation Protective Edge campaign ribbon[16].
- Gadi Eisenkot's religion is recorded as Masortim[17].
- Gadi Eisenkot is recorded as male[18].
- Gadi Eisenkot's instance of is recorded as human[19].
- Gadi Eisenkot was affiliated with the Yashar[20].
- Gadi Eisenkot's Commons category is recorded as Gadi Eisenkot[21].
- Gadi Eisenkot's military, police or special rank is recorded as rav aluf[22].
- Gadi Eisenkot's residence is recorded as Herzliya[23].
- Gadi Eisenkot was part of the conflict 1982 Lebanon War[24].
- Gadi Eisenkot was part of the conflict South Lebanon conflict[25].
- Gadi Eisenkot was part of the conflict First Intifada[26].
- Gadi Eisenkot was part of the conflict Second Intifada[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Gadi Eisenkot's place of birth was Tiberias[2]. He was born on May 19, 1960[3].
Education
Educated at Tel Aviv University[10], a public university[28], in Israel[29], founded in 1956[30], headquartered in Tel Aviv[31]; University of Haifa[11], a public research university[32], in Israel[33], founded in 1963[34], headquartered in Haifa[35]; and United States Army War College[12], a staff college[36], in United States[37], founded in 1901[38].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include military officer[4], historian[5], and politician[6]. Gadi Eisenkot held the position of Knesset member[9].
Recognition
Awards received include Commander of the Legion of Merit[13], a grade of an order[39], in United States[40]; First Lebanon War campaign ribbon[14], an Israeli military campaign medal[41]; Second Lebanon War campaign ribbon[15], an Israeli military campaign medal[42], in Israel[43], founded in 2007[44]; and Operation Protective Edge campaign ribbon[16], an Israeli military campaign medal[45], in Israel[46], founded in 2015[47].
Personal Life
Gadi Eisenkot's religion is recorded as Masortim[17]. He was affiliated with the Yashar[20].
Why It Matters
Gadi Eisenkot ranks in the top 0.64% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (64,906 views/month, #6,404 of 1,000,298).[7] He has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[48] He is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[49]
He is credited with the discovery of Dahiya doctrine[50], a military doctrine[51], in Israel[52].
FAQs
Where was Gadi Eisenkot born?
Born in Tiberias[2], Gadi Eisenkot…
What did Gadi Eisenkot do for work?
Gadi Eisenkot worked as military officer[4], historian[5], and politician[6].
Where did Gadi Eisenkot go to school?
Gadi Eisenkot was educated at Tel Aviv University[10], University of Haifa[11], and United States Army War College[12].
What awards did Gadi Eisenkot receive?
Honors received include Commander of the Legion of Merit[13], First Lebanon War campaign ribbon[14], Second Lebanon War campaign ribbon[15], and Operation Protective Edge campaign ribbon[16].
What did Gadi Eisenkot discover?
Gadi Eisenkot is credited as discoverer of Dahiya doctrine[50].