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Abdallah Salamé Zureikat

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Abdallah Salamé Zureikat
عبد الله زريقات
Jordanian Ambassador to Iraq
of  Jordan
to  Iraq
In office
19491957
Succeeded byWasfi al-Tal
Jordanian Ambassador to Germany
of  Jordan
to  Germany
In office
19581961
Preceded byFarhan Shubeilat
Succeeded byMadhat Ibraheem Jumah
Jordanian Ambassador to Lebanon
of  Jordan
to  Lebanon
In office
19611965
Succeeded byMadhat Ibraheem Jumah
Jordanian Ambassador to Russia
of  Jordan
to  Soviet Union
In office
12 January 1966 – July 1968
Preceded byJamil Tutunji
Succeeded byHassan Ibrahim (Jordanian diplomat)
Jordanian Ambassador to Lebanon
of  Jordan
to  Lebanon
In office
July 1968 – 25 April 1970
Preceded byMadhat Ibraheem Jumah
Succeeded byWalid Salah
Personal details
Born1912 (1912)
Al-Karak
SpouseMarried in 1945 with Miss Rasmia El Zureikat
Children5: Zein, (Mrs. Pearly Shoucair) Hala, Zeid, Ziad and Dina.
Parents
  • Salamé El Zureikat (father)
  • Sarah El-Madanat (mother)
Alma materAmman Secondary School and Faculty of Law of Damascus.
  • 1930 Bachelor of the College of Amman
  • 1934 Law degree of the Faculty of Law of Damascus

Abdallah Salamé Zureikat (born 1912, date of death unknown) was a Jordanian Ambassador.

Career

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  • From 1934 to 1937 he was Advisor at the Court of Amman.
  • From 1937 to 1943 he was employed in the Magistracy and Administration.
  • In 1943 he entered the foreign Service and represented Jordan government in several sessions of the Arab League Cairo.
  • In 1948 he was Counsellor Jordanian Embassy in Lebanon and Presided an Intellectual Congress.
  • From 1949 to 1957 he was ambassador in Baghdad (Iraq)
  • From 1958 to 1961 he was ambassador in Bonn (Germany)
  • From 1961 to 1965 he was ambassador in Beirut (Lebanon) with concurrent Diplomatic accreditation in Athens (Greece).
  • From 1965 to July 1968 he was ambassador in Moscow (Soviet Union).
  • From July 1968 to 25 April 1970 he was ambassador in Beirut (Lebanon).[1]

[2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ The Middle East and North Africa, 1961, [1]p. 971
  2. ^ Who's who in Lebanon, 1968, [2][3]p.439