XIV Zionist Kongress, portfolio with 17 prints – portraits of the 14th Zionist Congress participants, by the artist František Reichentál (1895-1941). [Self-publication?], Vienna, 1925.
Portraits of Theodor Herzl, Menahem Ussishkin, Leo Motzkin, Ze'ev Jabotinsky, Arthur Hantke, Ben Zion Mosensohn, Haim Weizmann, Nahum Sokolov, and others. All of the prints are signed by František Reichentál (in print and by hand).
[17] plates 32X43 cm. Good condition. Spotting. Minor tears on some plates. Original portfolio, 34X44 cm (torn), with the title "Zionistenkongress, Zionist Kongress XIV” and a Star of David.

Three proclamations – JNF activities. 1920s-30s.
• Invitation to a convention of different organizations and committees in Jerusalem about the realization of the operation "Double JNF Lands". Jerusalem: "Kahana" printing press, 1924. [1] leaf, 29.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Folding marks, tears. Torn piece of about 11X11 cm.
• "Manifest issued by Eretz Israel's chief rabbis", a printed proclamation issued by Eretz Israel chief rabbinate, calling to donate to JNF. Tel-Aviv: "Haaretz" printing press, 1939. 46X63 cm. Good condition. Folding marks and creases. Minor tears.
• Notice issued by "the Local Committee of JNF": "The public is requested not to put into the JNF boxes coins of Mils which burden the collectors and diminish incomes". 29.5X42 cm. Good-fair condition. Spotting, creases and tears.

“Goral” no. 274, "A plot outside the city in Nahalat Shiv'a". Printed with handwritten comments, ink stamped with the stamp "Yoshvei HaMakom Nahalat Shiv'a". Printed in "printing press of Yitzchak [Gashzinani] and his partner [Ya'akov David Slutky]". Jerusalem, ca. 1869.
The document details the size of a plot in Nahalat Shiv'a with explanations about the distribution of plots. "Three will win…and the fourth part will be divided between all the others and will serve as a public place such as a Mikveh or Beit Midrash…there will be seven hundred lottery cards…"
Signed (by hand): Shmuel David of Vilnius and Yossef Rivlin. Addition handwritten by Yossef Rivlin on the lower margins: "We send this 'Goral' to our uncle Haim Schwartz…" and it continues on the left margin: "In that place sits his niece. The woman M. Sarah and her husband Yossef Rivlin".
No all the details concerning the first days of Nahalat Shiv'a are clear, however it is known that Yossef Rivlin was lucky, and his home was one of the first two houses which were to be built in the new neighborhood. Yossef and Sarah Rivlin moved to the neighborhood in ca. 1868, when only two houses were built and inhabitants were still in danger. While at home, Sarah was attacked by an Arab and as a result – died.
13X10.5 cm. Good condition, Lower left corner is cut. Faded.