Volume of issues of the periodical "Halevanon", edited by Yechiel Brill and Meir Markus Lehman. Mainz, 1872-1874.
Volume of issues of "Halevanon" – issues 1-50 of the ninth year (the first issue is incomplete) and issues 1-49 of the tenth year (issue 35 and 44 are missing).
"Halevanon", edited by Yechiel Brill, was of the first Hebrew newspapers in Palestine. It was published intermittently during the years 1863-1886 in Jerusalem, Paris, Mainz and London. The most important members of the Old Yishuv and the first Chovevei Zion (Lovers of Zion) took part in its writing.
"Halevanon" was founded in Jerusalem by Yechiel Brill, Michel HaCohen and Joel Moshe Salomon and was considered the first newspaper of the "Ashkenazic-Prushim" (mitnagdim) in Jerusalem. Following its foundation, a competing paper was founded in Jerusalem, "HaChavatzelet", edited by Israel Frumkin and printed by Israel Bak representing the Hasidim and Sephardic Jews of Jerusalem. The competition between the two newspapers was so fierce that a year after their foundation, in 1864, due to mutual denouncements, they were forced to close by the Ottoman government. A year later Yechiel Brill resumed the publication of "Halevanon" in Paris where it was published during the years 1865-1870, until the siege on Paris during the France-Prussia war, which led to its discontinuation. Later on, it was transferred to Mainz where it was published during the years 1871-1882 as a weekly Hebrew supplement to the Jewish German paper "Der Israelit".
A total of 97 issues from the ninth and tenth years, Missing: the first leaf of issue no. 1 of the ninth year and issues no. 35 and 44 of the tenth year. Approx. 30.5 cm. Condition varies. Fair-good overall condition. Stains. Fold lines. Tears (some of them coarse). Detached and loose leaves. The first and last leaves are attached to the binding with wide strips of tape. Stamps and postage stamps. Blemishes to binding.

Two volumes of issues from the first and second years of the newspaper Hadshoth Haaretz (later: Haaretz). Issue 1, June 18, 1919 to issue 219, March 19, 1920.
The newspaper Hadshoth Haaretz was first published in April 1918 as the Hebrew edition of the British army's weekly, The Palestine News. The editorial staff was located in Cairo, and from there the newspaper was distributed for free to the Hebrew-speaking soldiers of the British army. In order to increase income, it was also sold to the civilian population in Palestine. In early 1919, the British army offered the Zionist leadership to buy the newspaper; however, due to lack of resources, the Zionist Movement had trouble paying for it by itself and appealed to the philanthropist Yitzchak Leib Goldberg, who was active in the field of Jewish press and publishing, for help. On June 18, 1919, the publishing of the newspaper was renewed, this time in Jerusalem and as a daily newspaper, and on December 2 (issue 131) of that year its name was changed to Haaretz. The characters forming the newspaper's logo (which accompanied it until it was replaced by the iconic logo designed by Franzisca Baruch) were designed by Ze'ev Jabotinsky.
Volume I: issues 1-84. Volume II: issues 85-219. 45 cm. Good overall condition. Stains. Tears to several of the leaves (including open tears). A few wormholes. Blemishes, tears and wear to bindings.

Davar Yerushalayim, the newspaper of the workers of Jerusalem. Jerusalem: Lifshitz Press, July-November 1948. Issues 1-113 (no other issues printed).
The newspaper "Davar Yerushalayim" was published in the throes of the siege of Jerusalem, after the chief newspaper of the Histadrut – "Davar", stopped being delivered to the besieged city. Its editor was the writer Dov Rabin, and it was considered the most orderly and professional newspaper among those that were printed in besieged Jerusalem. After four and a half months, when the conditions improved, it was decided to stop its printing.
Before us are all the issues of the newspaper, bound together in a hard binding.
44.5 cm. Good-fair condition. Fold lines and minor blemishes. Small tears along the edges of several issues. Restored tears to one issue. Stamps on several pages.

Approx. 50 periodicals, journals and printed booklets. Palestine and Eastern Europe, the first, second and third decades of the 20th century. Hebrew and a little Yiddish.
Including: "Machzikei HaDat" (21 issues); "HaTzir" (4 issues); "HaPoel HaTza'ir" (2 issues); "Shacharit" (2 issues); "Lev Chadash" (5 issues); "Dachlil"; "HaMehandes" [the Engineer], journal of the" Technical Hebrew Union"; "Account of the Jewish Community Council of Jerusalem since its establishment" (with a long list of educational institutions at the end of the booklet); and more.
Size and condition vary. Good-fair overall condition. Stains, creases and tears to some of them. Open tears to upper corners of several booklets. Bound together in two volumes, one without a binding and the other with a worn and damaged binding.