David Ben-Gurion was a prominent figure in the history of Israel, who delivered the country’s Declaration of Independence and served as the Executive Head of the World Zionist Organization. Revered as the ‘Father of the Nation,’ Ben-Gurion's legacy is documented in history books and countless national publications. His charismatic personality won him the adulation of the masses, making him the most influential leader of the Jewish community in Palestine. As Prime Minister, he helped build various institutions in the state and launched projects that contributed to the overall development and growth of the nation. Under his leadership as Minister of Defense, Israel witnessed many successes, one of the highlights being the 1956 invasion of Egypt during the Suez Crisis. Following his retirement, and toward the end of his life, he settled in the Negev desert, where he remained until his death. Named among the ‘100 Most Important People of the 20th Century’ by Time Magazine, Ben-Gurion was instrumental in uniting Jewish militias and was a key figure in leading the Jewish community in Palestine toward establishing the State of Israel. He supported the establishment of relations with West Germany, which faced fierce opposition. However, his determination and level-headedness led him to proceed with forging those ties. This international figure was known for his military leadership and his compelling personality.