Doar, Israel Monthly for Postal and Telecommunication Affairs. Jerusalem, 1952-1959.
46 issues: all the issues from years 1-6 (twelve issues per year; some are double or triple issues), April 1952-April 1958; issues no. 7-9 (double issue) and 10-12 (double issue) from year 7, November 1958-March 1959; "The First Decade Issue", October 1958.
A monthly distributed among workers of the Postal Service, with articles, news items and photographs on the subject of communication media in Israel and worldwide. In 1958 the "First Decade" issue came out - a special issue marking ten years of the Israeli Postal Service.
Total of 46 issues. 24 cm. Good condition. Foxing. Creases. Owner signatures on the front covers of most of the issues.

Volume compiling eleven annual reports and booklets printed by the British Mandate government in Palestine. [Palestine], 1925-1929. English.
Items include: • Annual reports of the Department of Education of the Palestine government. • Annual report of the Department of Agriculture, Forests & Fisheries. • Reports on agriculture. • The "Palestine Blue Book" for 1927, and more.
The reports include many charts (some printed on folded plates). One of the booklets includes a large, folded map of the Petah Tikva area (its top part torn and detached).
Total of 11 booklets bound together (some are bound with their original front covers). 33 cm. volume. Good overall condition. Stains and some tears. Binding worn and damaged.

The Problem of Palestine; Memorandum presented to the Anglo-American Committee of Enquiry by the Arab Office, Jerusalem. London, [1946]. English.
A booklet with an article titled "The Problem of Palestine, Summary of the Arab Point of View" submitted by members of the "Arab Office" in Jerusalem to the "Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry". The article describes the attitude of the country's Arabs regarding Jewish settlement and the Zionist organization, and their suggestions to solve the problems of Palestine's future.
8 pp, 25 cm. Good condition. Some stains to cover. Rust around pins stapling the booklet (at margins of all of the leaves).

A sheet of fake British consular stamps printed for the "Haganah" in order to forge certificates. [Merhavia, second half of 1940s].
Stamps with the writing "Consular Service" and a photo of the King of England, printed to be used for fake Aliya certificates, as part of "Aliya Daled".
"Aliya Daled" is the name of a system to let illegal immigrants enter Palestine with fake certificates, introduced in 1947. The certificates were faked using fake British consular stamps and ink-stamps. The initiator of this idea, who also materialized it, was Shlomo Zimermann. Zimermann said that they succeeded in forging various British visas - tourists visas, Aliya certificates, visas for returning citizens - and to accord passports by exchanging photos. In order to verify that there are no problems upon arrival, Zimermann and his colleagues recruited a Jewish Passport Control clerk in Haifa port, who - for payment - took the risk and made all the holders of forged documents - pass. During the "Aliya Daled" operation thousands of immigrants from various places arrived. All of this operation was done through Haifa Port and by Zimermann and the "Institute for Aliya Bet" in Haifa
Enclosed is a copy of a letter from the commander of "Aliya Bet Institute", Shaul Avigur, to Yehudah Slutzky, historian and author, who wrote, among others, a book about the history of the "Haganah". In this letter Avigur states that "the stamps were printed in Merhavia printing press, the perforation was done in "Ot" printing press in Haifa and the clichés in Zincography". The graphic designer was, most probably, Nathan Shelker.
21 stamps per sheet. Good condition.