Online Auction 021 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
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Displaying 97 - 108 of 511
Online Auction 021 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
January 14, 2020
Opening: $100
Unsold
"Dear Menachem Begin", broadside. Jerusalem: "Hamadpis Lifshitz" Press, [1952].
The broadside presents an article by the editor of the "Ma'ariv" newspaper, Azriel Karlibach, which was written in response to a speech delivered by Menachem begin on 15.5.1948, the eve of the first day of the independent State of Israel. The article criticizes Begin for not explicitly announcing in his speech the recruitment of all the fighters of the Irgun to the IDF; nevertheless, its tone is sympathetic and it emphasizes Begin's achievements.
The broadside before us was mentioned in a short news item that was published in "Ma'ariv" on January 29, 1952. According to this item, the broadside was distributed by the members of Betar, presumably in response to other broadsides that were distributed at the time by the members of Mapai (see enclosed material).
33X42.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Fold lines and creases. Stains. Tears and open tears along the edges and fold lines, some of them reinforced with tape.
The broadside presents an article by the editor of the "Ma'ariv" newspaper, Azriel Karlibach, which was written in response to a speech delivered by Menachem begin on 15.5.1948, the eve of the first day of the independent State of Israel. The article criticizes Begin for not explicitly announcing in his speech the recruitment of all the fighters of the Irgun to the IDF; nevertheless, its tone is sympathetic and it emphasizes Begin's achievements.
The broadside before us was mentioned in a short news item that was published in "Ma'ariv" on January 29, 1952. According to this item, the broadside was distributed by the members of Betar, presumably in response to other broadsides that were distributed at the time by the members of Mapai (see enclosed material).
33X42.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Fold lines and creases. Stains. Tears and open tears along the edges and fold lines, some of them reinforced with tape.
Category
Palestine, British Mandate and Underground Movements, the State of Israel
Catalogue
Online Auction 021 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
January 14, 2020
Opening: $100
Unsold
"HaAgam Hazeh", a humorous newspaper with illustrations and pictures. Editor-in-chief: Rehavam Ze'evi, head of editorial staff: Uzi Narkis, illustrator: Zavdi [Shlomo Zavdi]. Ruti Cooperative Press Ltd, Purim – 1958.
The newspaper "HaAgam Hazeh" was published during the 1950s and 1960s as a parody of the most famous gossip newspaper of those days – "HaOlam Hazeh". It features "exposées" about AGAM (the Israeli Defence Forces Directorate of Operations) officers. The main story of this issue deals with the "Plymouth Scandal" – the purchase of Plymouth luxury vehicles for senior officers of the IDF.
Photographs are mounted to some of the pages.
7, [1] pp, approx. 35 cm. Good condition. Stains, creases and small tears to edges. Handwritten notation on one of the pages. Tape along the inner edges of some of the pages.
The newspaper "HaAgam Hazeh" was published during the 1950s and 1960s as a parody of the most famous gossip newspaper of those days – "HaOlam Hazeh". It features "exposées" about AGAM (the Israeli Defence Forces Directorate of Operations) officers. The main story of this issue deals with the "Plymouth Scandal" – the purchase of Plymouth luxury vehicles for senior officers of the IDF.
Photographs are mounted to some of the pages.
7, [1] pp, approx. 35 cm. Good condition. Stains, creases and small tears to edges. Handwritten notation on one of the pages. Tape along the inner edges of some of the pages.
Category
Palestine, British Mandate and Underground Movements, the State of Israel
Catalogue
Online Auction 021 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
January 14, 2020
Opening: $200
Sold for: $500
Including buyer's premium
"Hakol al Kafr Qassem" [All about Kafr Qassem], one-time edition. Editor: Uri Selah. Tel-Aviv: "Dfus Chadash" press, [1956].
The booklet was presumably printed during late December 1956, approx. two months after the massacre in Kafr Qassem. It opens with a review of the events and eyewitness testimonies, followed by a series of articles by Dan Ben Amotz, Amos Keinan, Avaham Shlonsky, Gershom Shoken and others, condemning the massacre. The last page features a petition calling for a public trial, with a a blank space for signing and instructions for the reader: sign it […] cut the page, fold it and send it by mail to the address: Speaker of the Knesset, Jerusalem".
During the Kafr Qassem Massacre, 49 residents of the village, including women and children, were shot to death by the Israel border police after violating a curfew imposed on the village, of which they were unaware, while working outside the village. Initially, the authorities tried to hide the events from the public and the military censor imposed a gag order on the written and broadcasted media. This booklet was printed illegally under the gag order and was distributed secretely. Its first copies were printed at the expense of the Mapam party (the paper was donated by Uri Avneri and Shalom Cohen, the owners of the weekly "HaOlam HaZeh") and were distributed by members of "HaShomer HaTza'ir" movement. During distribution, some members of "HaShomer HaTza'ir" ran into members of the Security Services, who confiscated the booklets and burnt them. Shortly thereafter, an additional edition of the booklet was printed, funded by the Maki party.
7, [1] pp, 34.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Fold lines. Tears along edges and fold lines.
The booklet was presumably printed during late December 1956, approx. two months after the massacre in Kafr Qassem. It opens with a review of the events and eyewitness testimonies, followed by a series of articles by Dan Ben Amotz, Amos Keinan, Avaham Shlonsky, Gershom Shoken and others, condemning the massacre. The last page features a petition calling for a public trial, with a a blank space for signing and instructions for the reader: sign it […] cut the page, fold it and send it by mail to the address: Speaker of the Knesset, Jerusalem".
During the Kafr Qassem Massacre, 49 residents of the village, including women and children, were shot to death by the Israel border police after violating a curfew imposed on the village, of which they were unaware, while working outside the village. Initially, the authorities tried to hide the events from the public and the military censor imposed a gag order on the written and broadcasted media. This booklet was printed illegally under the gag order and was distributed secretely. Its first copies were printed at the expense of the Mapam party (the paper was donated by Uri Avneri and Shalom Cohen, the owners of the weekly "HaOlam HaZeh") and were distributed by members of "HaShomer HaTza'ir" movement. During distribution, some members of "HaShomer HaTza'ir" ran into members of the Security Services, who confiscated the booklets and burnt them. Shortly thereafter, an additional edition of the booklet was printed, funded by the Maki party.
7, [1] pp, 34.5 cm. Good condition. Stains. Fold lines. Tears along edges and fold lines.
Category
Palestine, British Mandate and Underground Movements, the State of Israel
Catalogue
Online Auction 021 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
January 14, 2020
Opening: $100
Sold for: $125
Including buyer's premium
A postcard that was, presumably, printed in the Jordanian part of divided Jerusalem on the occasion of the establishment of The Arab Federation. Jerusalem, [ca. 1958]. Arabic.
The postcard depicts King Faisal I of Iraq riding a giant horse above a map of the Middle East. The horse's hind legs are placed between the Euphrates and the Tigris and its front legs are raised in the air above Jordan and Israel – hinting at the political ambitions of the Federation.
A caption on verso reads "The symbol of Arab unity" (Arabic).
The Arab Federation was the name of a Jordanian-Iraqi federation which existed for five months in 1958. The agreement between Jordan and Iraq was reached by King Hussein of Jordan and King Faisal II of Iraq, cousins of the Hashemite royal family, whose ambition was to spread the influence of the dynasty throughout the Middle East. The union dissolved following the outbreak of the military revolution in Iraq.
Approx. 9X14 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes. Writing on verso (Hebrew).
The postcard depicts King Faisal I of Iraq riding a giant horse above a map of the Middle East. The horse's hind legs are placed between the Euphrates and the Tigris and its front legs are raised in the air above Jordan and Israel – hinting at the political ambitions of the Federation.
A caption on verso reads "The symbol of Arab unity" (Arabic).
The Arab Federation was the name of a Jordanian-Iraqi federation which existed for five months in 1958. The agreement between Jordan and Iraq was reached by King Hussein of Jordan and King Faisal II of Iraq, cousins of the Hashemite royal family, whose ambition was to spread the influence of the dynasty throughout the Middle East. The union dissolved following the outbreak of the military revolution in Iraq.
Approx. 9X14 cm. Good condition. Stains and minor blemishes. Writing on verso (Hebrew).
Category
Palestine, British Mandate and Underground Movements, the State of Israel
Catalogue
Online Auction 021 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
January 14, 2020
Opening: $300
Unsold
Collection of postcards, cards, postage stamps, First Day of Issue covers and other items issued in a show of solidarity with the Palestinian struggle, and a travel document of a Palestinian refugee. Various publishers, places and times of printing, [ca. 1960s to late 20th century].
Among the items:
* A travel document issued by the United Arab Republic. Granted to a Palestinian refugee in 1964. With many stamps.
* Postcards and printed cards with reproductions of works by Palestinian artists (Suliman Mansur, Nabil Anani and many others), many of them published by the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine and by Iben Rushd in Jerusalem; postcards with photographs of Yasser Arafat; cards published by the Palestine Red Crescent Society; and more.
* Five Iranian postage stamps from "The Uprising of the Muslim People of Palestine" series (1988); "Palestinian Children Day" stamp (Yemen, 1982) and other postage stamps.
* First day of Issue covers, including "Palestine day" (Cairo, 1961), "6th Anniversary Conference Islamique" (Rabat, 1976), and more.
* Stickers bearing pro-Palestinian political messages.
A total of approx. 125 items. Good overall condition.
Among the items:
* A travel document issued by the United Arab Republic. Granted to a Palestinian refugee in 1964. With many stamps.
* Postcards and printed cards with reproductions of works by Palestinian artists (Suliman Mansur, Nabil Anani and many others), many of them published by the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine and by Iben Rushd in Jerusalem; postcards with photographs of Yasser Arafat; cards published by the Palestine Red Crescent Society; and more.
* Five Iranian postage stamps from "The Uprising of the Muslim People of Palestine" series (1988); "Palestinian Children Day" stamp (Yemen, 1982) and other postage stamps.
* First day of Issue covers, including "Palestine day" (Cairo, 1961), "6th Anniversary Conference Islamique" (Rabat, 1976), and more.
* Stickers bearing pro-Palestinian political messages.
A total of approx. 125 items. Good overall condition.
Category
Palestine, British Mandate and Underground Movements, the State of Israel
Catalogue
Online Auction 021 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
January 14, 2020
Opening: $200
Sold for: $400
Including buyer's premium
Minsharim, Tzavim VeMinuyim [Proclamations, Orders and Appointments], IDF West Bank Command, booklets 1-7 bound together. Jerusalem: Merkaz press, August-December 1967. Hebrew and Arabic.
Seven booklets comprising the first orders issued by the IDF military authoritiees in the West Bank. The booklets are printed in Hebrew and Arabic and include more than a hundred and fifty orders, proclamations and lists of position-holders.
The booklets are bound together in a cloth-covered binding with a Hebrew and Arabic printed title. An additional booklet is bound at the end of the volume – an addendum file no 1., from October 1967.
295, [1], [52] pp, approx. 30 cm. Good condition. Stamps. Stains on the endpapers and several other leaves. Worn binding, with blemishes and stains.
Seven booklets comprising the first orders issued by the IDF military authoritiees in the West Bank. The booklets are printed in Hebrew and Arabic and include more than a hundred and fifty orders, proclamations and lists of position-holders.
The booklets are bound together in a cloth-covered binding with a Hebrew and Arabic printed title. An additional booklet is bound at the end of the volume – an addendum file no 1., from October 1967.
295, [1], [52] pp, approx. 30 cm. Good condition. Stamps. Stains on the endpapers and several other leaves. Worn binding, with blemishes and stains.
Category
Palestine, British Mandate and Underground Movements, the State of Israel
Catalogue
Online Auction 021 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
January 14, 2020
Opening: $120
Sold for: $350
Including buyer's premium
"Daf Kravi" ("Order of the Day") no. 4, issued by the Southern Command, which was distributed among the "officers and soldiers of the south" on the day the Old City of Jerusalem was conquered. June 7, 1967.
The "Order of the Day" opens with an announcement about the conquering of the Old City of Jerusalem, followed by updates regarding the course of the battles in the various fronts: "The plundered land of Gush Etzion has been liberated. The Western bank is on the verge of being conquered completely"; "The straits are open - Sharm El Sheikh is in our hands"; "Our forces are riding to the Suez Canal" (Hebrew).
[1] leaf, 32.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Fold lines and creases. Stains. Tears along edges, reinforced with tape.
The "Order of the Day" opens with an announcement about the conquering of the Old City of Jerusalem, followed by updates regarding the course of the battles in the various fronts: "The plundered land of Gush Etzion has been liberated. The Western bank is on the verge of being conquered completely"; "The straits are open - Sharm El Sheikh is in our hands"; "Our forces are riding to the Suez Canal" (Hebrew).
[1] leaf, 32.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Fold lines and creases. Stains. Tears along edges, reinforced with tape.
Category
Palestine, British Mandate and Underground Movements, the State of Israel
Catalogue
Online Auction 021 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
January 14, 2020
Opening: $150
Sold for: $300
Including buyer's premium
Two booklets dealing with Rabbi Shlomo Goren and the "Mamzerim Affair". Appearing in one of the booklets is a dedication handwritten by Rabbi Shlomo Goren, to Rabbi Chaim David Halevi.
1. "Halachic Opinion on Personal Status", by Shlomo Goren. [Tel-Aviv]: Chief Military Rabbinate, [1971]. Printed in 100 copies.
A halachic opinion written by Rabbi Shlomo Goren, during his tenure as the IDF Chief Rabbi, about the status of the siblings Chanoch and Miriam Langer who were declared bastards (mamzerim) by the rabbinical law courts (this due to the fact that their mother remarried without divorcing her first husband). Rabbi Goren justifies his position in favor of the siblings being cleared of the suspicion of mamzerut.
In 1972, after he was appointed Israel's Chief Rabbi, Rabbi Goren gave a Halachic ruling clearing the siblings from Mamzerut. Subsequently, leading Haredi rabbis launched an offensive against his liberal approach.
Mimeographed typescriot; with several handwritten comments and corrections. On the tenth page, a dedication handwritten by Rabbi Goren, to Rabbi Chaim David Halevi (1924-1998), the rabbi of Rishon LeZion, a member of the council of the Chief Rabbinate, who was awarded the Israel Prize for Rabbinical studies.
[2], 126 leaves, approx. 24 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains. Minor creases to margins. Worming to margins of leaves. Fabric tape on spine.
2. "The Campaign for Saving the Rabbinate in Israel and the Danger of Rabbi Shlomo Goren's Nomination", Jerusalem, [1972].
32 pp, 21.5 cm. Good condition. A few stains. An open tear in the corner of the title page (not affecting the text).
1. "Halachic Opinion on Personal Status", by Shlomo Goren. [Tel-Aviv]: Chief Military Rabbinate, [1971]. Printed in 100 copies.
A halachic opinion written by Rabbi Shlomo Goren, during his tenure as the IDF Chief Rabbi, about the status of the siblings Chanoch and Miriam Langer who were declared bastards (mamzerim) by the rabbinical law courts (this due to the fact that their mother remarried without divorcing her first husband). Rabbi Goren justifies his position in favor of the siblings being cleared of the suspicion of mamzerut.
In 1972, after he was appointed Israel's Chief Rabbi, Rabbi Goren gave a Halachic ruling clearing the siblings from Mamzerut. Subsequently, leading Haredi rabbis launched an offensive against his liberal approach.
Mimeographed typescriot; with several handwritten comments and corrections. On the tenth page, a dedication handwritten by Rabbi Goren, to Rabbi Chaim David Halevi (1924-1998), the rabbi of Rishon LeZion, a member of the council of the Chief Rabbinate, who was awarded the Israel Prize for Rabbinical studies.
[2], 126 leaves, approx. 24 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains. Minor creases to margins. Worming to margins of leaves. Fabric tape on spine.
2. "The Campaign for Saving the Rabbinate in Israel and the Danger of Rabbi Shlomo Goren's Nomination", Jerusalem, [1972].
32 pp, 21.5 cm. Good condition. A few stains. An open tear in the corner of the title page (not affecting the text).
Category
Palestine, British Mandate and Underground Movements, the State of Israel
Catalogue
Online Auction 021 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
January 14, 2020
Opening: $120
Unsold
Collection of publications and documents related to the activity of the Israel Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism, 1969-1977.
A binder of documents, including publications of the Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism – some of them early (the movement was officially registered in Israel in 1971) – alongside photocopies of material about the movement and its youth movement.
Among the documents: * A research-interview, "a protocol of a meeting with Rabbi Mordechai Rotem of the community for progressive Judaism on Mount Carmel, in Haifa" (1977). * Five issues of "Shalhevet", the journal of the Israel Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism, 1969-1973. * Three issues of "Telem", the newsletter of the Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism, 1976. * Three issues of "Or Chadash", the journal of the community for progressive Judaism in Haifa, 1977 and the booklet "The Tenth Anniversary of the Community" (1974) * Newspaper clippings related to the subject, and additional material.
Presumably, the material in the binder was collected withing the framework of the seminar "Issues in the History and Structure of Various Ethnic Groups in Israel" and it contains several documents that are not necessarily related to the Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism.
Size and condition vary. Filing holes.
A binder of documents, including publications of the Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism – some of them early (the movement was officially registered in Israel in 1971) – alongside photocopies of material about the movement and its youth movement.
Among the documents: * A research-interview, "a protocol of a meeting with Rabbi Mordechai Rotem of the community for progressive Judaism on Mount Carmel, in Haifa" (1977). * Five issues of "Shalhevet", the journal of the Israel Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism, 1969-1973. * Three issues of "Telem", the newsletter of the Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism, 1976. * Three issues of "Or Chadash", the journal of the community for progressive Judaism in Haifa, 1977 and the booklet "The Tenth Anniversary of the Community" (1974) * Newspaper clippings related to the subject, and additional material.
Presumably, the material in the binder was collected withing the framework of the seminar "Issues in the History and Structure of Various Ethnic Groups in Israel" and it contains several documents that are not necessarily related to the Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism.
Size and condition vary. Filing holes.
Category
Palestine, British Mandate and Underground Movements, the State of Israel
Catalogue
Online Auction 021 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
January 14, 2020
Opening: $100
Unsold
Two photographs of soldiers of the Jewish Legion in Palestine. Tulkarm and Ben-Shemen, 1919.
1. A photograph of the orchestra of the Jewish legion leading a long line of soldiers. Captioned in the plate: "The orchestra in Ben Shemen" (Hebrew).
2. Group photograph of the soldiers of the Legion in a tent camp. Dated on verso "25.2.1919", "Tulkarm", and deciated: "to my dear teacher Abba Kutner, a souvenir from his student Sperber [?], a soldier of the returning legion" (Hebrew).
On the front of the picture, one of the soldiers is marked and beneath him there is an additional inscription (partly erased). Stamped with the stamp of the photographer Ya'akov Ben-Dov.
Approx. 14X9 cm. Good condition. Minor blemishes. Small holes in the upper margins of one of the photographs.
1. A photograph of the orchestra of the Jewish legion leading a long line of soldiers. Captioned in the plate: "The orchestra in Ben Shemen" (Hebrew).
2. Group photograph of the soldiers of the Legion in a tent camp. Dated on verso "25.2.1919", "Tulkarm", and deciated: "to my dear teacher Abba Kutner, a souvenir from his student Sperber [?], a soldier of the returning legion" (Hebrew).
On the front of the picture, one of the soldiers is marked and beneath him there is an additional inscription (partly erased). Stamped with the stamp of the photographer Ya'akov Ben-Dov.
Approx. 14X9 cm. Good condition. Minor blemishes. Small holes in the upper margins of one of the photographs.
Category
Jewish Enlistment to the British Army – WWI and WWII
Catalogue
Online Auction 021 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
January 14, 2020
Opening: $100
Unsold
"The Revisionist Flag, for bringing the flags of the Jewish legion" (Hebrew). Tel-Aviv: HaAretz press, 1925.
An issue of a journal issued by the Revisionist Zionist Federation dedicated to a review of the celebrations of bringing the flag of the Jewish Legion from England to be kept at the "Hurva" synagogue of Jerusalem and the official ceremony that accompanied it. The issue features articles about the Hebrew Legion and the celebrations of the Yishuv for the event, alongside polemic articles against the Zionist executive and the official institutions of the Yishuv. Appearing on the last page is a notice: "The Revisionist Zionist Federation of Tel-Aviv hereby announces to the public that due to reasons beyond its control, it was denied the right to take part in the celebration in honor of the flag of the Jewish Legion" (Hebrew).
Six years after the dissolution of the Jewish Legion, in December 1925, its flag was brought to Palestine and in an official ceremony was placed in the "Hurva" synagogue in the Old City of Jerusalem. The ceremony was attended by the representative of the Yishuv and its dignitaries, the president of the synagogue, the Chief Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook (who even wrote a prayer for the occasion and delivered a sermon during the ceremony) and the High Commissioner for Palestine Herbert Plumer. The Yishuv in Palestine saw the ceremony as a nationally and historically significant event and some suggested to make it an official national holiday – the Flag Day.
4 pp, approx. 46 cm. Fair condition. Fold lines. Stains. Creases, closed and open tears (some of them restored).
An issue of a journal issued by the Revisionist Zionist Federation dedicated to a review of the celebrations of bringing the flag of the Jewish Legion from England to be kept at the "Hurva" synagogue of Jerusalem and the official ceremony that accompanied it. The issue features articles about the Hebrew Legion and the celebrations of the Yishuv for the event, alongside polemic articles against the Zionist executive and the official institutions of the Yishuv. Appearing on the last page is a notice: "The Revisionist Zionist Federation of Tel-Aviv hereby announces to the public that due to reasons beyond its control, it was denied the right to take part in the celebration in honor of the flag of the Jewish Legion" (Hebrew).
Six years after the dissolution of the Jewish Legion, in December 1925, its flag was brought to Palestine and in an official ceremony was placed in the "Hurva" synagogue in the Old City of Jerusalem. The ceremony was attended by the representative of the Yishuv and its dignitaries, the president of the synagogue, the Chief Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook (who even wrote a prayer for the occasion and delivered a sermon during the ceremony) and the High Commissioner for Palestine Herbert Plumer. The Yishuv in Palestine saw the ceremony as a nationally and historically significant event and some suggested to make it an official national holiday – the Flag Day.
4 pp, approx. 46 cm. Fair condition. Fold lines. Stains. Creases, closed and open tears (some of them restored).
Category
Jewish Enlistment to the British Army – WWI and WWII
Catalogue
Online Auction 021 – Jewish and Israeli History, Art and Culture
January 14, 2020
Opening: $200
Unsold
Broadside issued by the New Zionist Federation calling to join the "Hebrew Battalions" and an advertisement for the newspaper "Diglenu" (Our Flag) of Tze'irei Agudat Israel (Agudat Yisrael Youth). [1940s].
1. "Hebrews in the Homeland" (Hebrew), broadside issued by the New Zionist Federation, calling for enlistment. Tel-Aviv: Strod press, [ca. 1942-1943].
The broadside calls: "[…] We shall follow Jabotinsky: we shall join the Hebrew Battalions!" (Hebrew).
Approx. 24.5X32 cm. Good condition. Fold lines. Stains. Tears and tiny holes to margins, restored.
2. Advertisement for issue no. 5 [22] of the newspaper "Diglenu" (the journal of Tze'irei Agudat Israel) – "For the Recruits". Av 1948.
On the right, details about the content of the issue and on the left, a group photograph of soldiers in a "club and resort for the religious soldier of Tze'irei Agudat Israel" in Bnei-Berak. A printed piece of paper, mounted in the center, reads: "When this advertisement appears on billboards of stores, hundreds of teenagers will run to buy the newspaper. Thousands copies of it have been sent to soldiers in all camps for free".
33X25 cm (thick paper). Good-fair condition. Open tears to two corners (affecting the text). Creases, restored tears. Filing holes.
Provenance: The Rimon Family Collection.
1. "Hebrews in the Homeland" (Hebrew), broadside issued by the New Zionist Federation, calling for enlistment. Tel-Aviv: Strod press, [ca. 1942-1943].
The broadside calls: "[…] We shall follow Jabotinsky: we shall join the Hebrew Battalions!" (Hebrew).
Approx. 24.5X32 cm. Good condition. Fold lines. Stains. Tears and tiny holes to margins, restored.
2. Advertisement for issue no. 5 [22] of the newspaper "Diglenu" (the journal of Tze'irei Agudat Israel) – "For the Recruits". Av 1948.
On the right, details about the content of the issue and on the left, a group photograph of soldiers in a "club and resort for the religious soldier of Tze'irei Agudat Israel" in Bnei-Berak. A printed piece of paper, mounted in the center, reads: "When this advertisement appears on billboards of stores, hundreds of teenagers will run to buy the newspaper. Thousands copies of it have been sent to soldiers in all camps for free".
33X25 cm (thick paper). Good-fair condition. Open tears to two corners (affecting the text). Creases, restored tears. Filing holes.
Provenance: The Rimon Family Collection.
Category
Jewish Enlistment to the British Army – WWI and WWII
Catalogue