POLITICIAN

Esther Hayut

1953 - Today

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Esther Hayut (Hebrew: אֶסְתֵּר חַיּוּת; born 16 October 1953) is an Israeli jurist who served as president of the Supreme Court of Israel from October 2017 to October 2023, and as Justice of the Supreme Court of Israel from 2004 to 2023. She is considered to have been a progressive and liberal justice in the Supreme Court of Israel, playing a key role in many landmark cases throughout her tenure. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 20 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 17 in 2019). Esther Hayut is the 10,290th most popular politician (up from 13,426th in 2019), the 214th most popular biography from Israel (up from 247th in 2019) and the 83rd most popular Israeli Politician.

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Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Esther Hayut ranks 10,290 out of 19,576Before her are Jan Gies, Dmitri Shepilov, Hethum II, King of Armenia, Odo de St Amand, Vitale II Michiel, and James Connolly. After her are Skandagupta, Shu-Sin, Ignacio Zaragoza, Aureolus of Aragon, Edith Wilson, and Félix Gaillard.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1953, Esther Hayut ranks 145Before her are Sophie Calle, Steve Bannon, Eric Tsang, Kumba Ialá, Leonel Fernández, and José Costa. After her are Gideon Levy, Kiti Mánver, Slavoljub Muslin, Leon Spinks, Robert Zoellick, and Maryam Rajavi.

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In Israel

Among people born in Israel, Esther Hayut ranks 214 out of 466Before her are Yuval Ne'eman (1925), Israel Katz (1955), John of Patmos (50), Ralph Bakshi (1938), Meir Shalev (1948), and Naomi Shemer (1930). After her are Gideon Levy (1953), Yvan Attal (1965), Nahum Stelmach (1936), Hiam Abbass (1960), Arik Einstein (1939), and Narcissus of Jerusalem (95).

Among POLITICIANS In Israel

Among politicians born in Israel, Esther Hayut ranks 83Before her are Sarah Aaronsohn (1890), Peter I, Count of Alençon (1251), Mordechai Gur (1930), Reuven Shiloah (1909), Alexander of Judaea (-100), and Israel Katz (1955). After her are Tamir Pardo (1953), Gadi Eisenkot (1960), Nir Barkat (1959), Itamar Ben-Gvir (1976), Yossi Beilin (1948), and Avi Dichter (1952).