" - ":- .
1 - -
2 -
3 -
4 -
5 -
6 - .
7 - -(873950) .
8 - . Brigadier Kisch (1886-1943)
9 -
10 - MAL'AL. -
11 - Feyzer.
12 -
13 - ( )
14 -
15 - - (17951874)
16 - ()
17 - . פלי"ם‎,
18 - ́ /מיכ"ל/
19 - 22 Battalion
20 - (1887 1944)
21 - () (1910-1941).
22 - (1914-1944)
23 - . - .
24 -
25 - Emile Toma (1919-1985
26 - ( )
27 -
28 - ; , ( , , ; 7 1830, , 1892, -)
29 -
30 - 1912-1947
31 - (Sereni, Enzo; 1905, , 1944,
32 - .1944- 1999.
33 -
34 - רחוב דונה גרציה
35 -
36 - Shim'on Dubnov Dubnov Street, Haifa
37 - X. (. , 18881962)
38 - משה הס () (, ; Moses Hess; 1812, , 1875, )
39 - - . HaNagid Street, Haifa
40 - () ()
41 - . - ( - 1870-1932)
42 -
43 - () - , ,
44 - , .
45 -
46 - (1867, 19 1933, -) , ,
47 - 10 ... ( קדיש לוז‎; )
|
(1874, , , – 1952, ), , (1920–31, 1935–46), . , 15 . ...
: - |
|
(1876-1940), , , 1914-1920, 1927-1940. 1914 . 1920 ...
: - |
|
|
: - |
. |
|
.haifa.israelinfo.ru/news/6263.html
. , . (1879 . ), I . 1897. 26 . . . . . «». , , . . . : « - — . 6 , , , , . …». - , , 1923 . , ( , ), — . . 1930 ., «» .haifa.israelinfo.ru/news/6761
(1879–1930) — , , XIX — XX , .
. . 1905 . «» , -, , («-»). , .
-. , , , , , , — «» . — . -, . .
« -» — « ».
, , «». , . .
, . , , - .
- -. — XIX — , . .
: |
MAL'AL. - |
|
http://www.newswe.com/calendar/calendar_3.htm3 1843 - ( ) - - , . , , . - , (, 613 ), ( ), . 1865 . , - , , . , , , , . 1869 . , . " " (" ", 1870), , , , . 1871 ., " " ( "-") . , " " (" ") , , , , , . " -" (" ", 1873) . " " (" ") , , . . , . , , . . , , . 1880- . , , , , , , . , . . , . , . , " , ", , , : " , , ". . , , , , ; , . , 19 . - 20 . . .-. 1910 .
: - |
Feyzer. |
|
דניאל פייזר (1966-1892) רופא, חלוץ מקצוע הכירורגיה בארץ, המנתח הראשון בחיפה. יליד גרמניה. עלה ארצה בשנת 1932, הוזמן לנהל את המחלקה הכירורגית-פנימית שהיתה גם מחלקת יולדות של בית חולים הדסה בחיפה (כיום המרכז הרפואי בני ציון). שימש כרופא מייעץ בכמה בתי חולים בארץ. הראשון שהכניס את שיטת ה"מסמרים" לקיבוע הברך. נקט שיטות ייחודיות לטיפול בשחפת. התנדב לעזור בבית החולים בצפת*. הקים את הסניף הישראלי של הארגון הכירורגי הבינלאומי, ושימש נשיאו. לפני מלחמת העצמאות ובמהלכה עבד ללא לאות בטיפול בפצועים, והיה יחד עם ד"ר אוסטרובסקי* מעמודי התווך של הרפואה בעיר בשנות השלושים והארבעים. | |
: - |
|
|
Alfred Moritz Mond, 1st Baron Melchett PC, FRS (23 October 1868–27 December 1930), known as Sir Alfred Mond, Bt, between 1910 and 1928, was a British industrialist, financier and politician. In his later life he became an active Zionist.
http://haifa.israelinfo.ru/news/7398
, 4. 1924 . , , , - (1852-1939). 15 , (1874-1952), - (, ). 1920 . , .
20- .-. , (1892-1957). , 1913 , . , 1920-28 . . . . I.C.I, . (1898-1949), , , II- – , «». I.C.I , , , , , . . , , , , .
– , .
50- - , , , .
|
( ) |
|
http://haifa.israelinfo.ru/news/7380
I . , , , , , .
6 1959 . «» ( ) ( ) — , -. , (1800 ) . – .
, -, . , . , – « ».
. , « -», «- » — (. ,1).
, 1923 . . ( «-», – « » — « »). , 1908 . () , .
(, ) , ( , ). 30- . , 1954 . , , . , .
|
- (17951874) |
|
- (1795–1874) – (), . . , « » (« »), . 1860 . . ( , , , « », ). « ». 1861 . , 1864 . « », . 1870 . - (« »).
|
. פלי"ם, |
|
(. פלי"ם, --, : פלוגת הים, . ) — - .
1945 ( ), , [1]. . Flower HMCS Beauharnois (K540) ( « ») HMCS Norsyd (K520) ( «»).
1948 , - , , , .
1945 1948 , 70 000 66 , . , , .
. .[2]
, , 13, — - .
http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9F%D0%B0%D0%BB%D1%8C%D1%8F%D0%BC
|
() (1910-1941). |
|
( . ) () (1910-1941). - . " -", , . 1931 . , , . 1937 . . , , 1938 . - . . . , 14 1937 ., , , , , . . . " " . . 1939 . . , . " "(), . 17 1941 ., - , , . 2 . . 1961 . . - .
|
(1914-1944) |
|
http://www.judaicaru.org/library/rehovot_7.html
(1914-1944) , , , . , , , -.
, 16 , . , . , . " !" – . , , -.
"-", - 1939. . . .
1942. . , . . , 7 .
1944. , . . . , .
– - – . , "-" .
8 . "-". , "-", . - – " -", , .
***********************************************************
http://www.jig.ru/anti/010.html 1942 . 25 . (29 1944 .). 5 , . , , , 1944 . - . . 1944 . - - . , . 1944 . , 20 1944 . 30 .
|
Emile Toma (1919-1985 |
|
Emile Toma (1919-1985), was a Palestinian political historian and philosopher and thinker.
Emile was born in Haifa to an Arab Orthodox family in 1919. He studied in the Orthodox School in Haifa then he went to Jerusalem to the Zion College to complete his high school studies. He joined the Cambridge University and left it in 1939 when the World War II started. In that year he joined the Palestinian communists. In 1944 Tuma, Fuad Nassar and Emile Habibi established a new newspaper, Al-Ittihad, which published its first edition on 14 May 1944.
He was arrested in Lebanon in 1948 and in 1949 he went back to Haifa and continued working as the editor of the Al-Ittihad newspaper. In 1965 he joined the eastrization foundation in Moscow where he got his PhD for his book "مسيرة الشعوب العربية ومشاكل الوحدة العربية"("The March of the Arab Peoples and the Problems of Arab Unity.")
In 1942, along with Dr. Haidar Abdel-Shafi, and the late Mukhlis Amer, Habibi and Mufid Nashashibi, Toma was a founder of the Palestinian National Liberation League. Emile wrote 15 books and hundreds of articles about politics, history and culture. The Emil Touma Institute for Palestinian and Israeli Studies, established in 1986, is named after him.
|
( ) |
|
(1804–1865) — , , « » -.
, - — , . Flosz’ () 1804 ., . 1865 ., .
1829 . . . (. , 1831 , 1832).
1833 . . .
12 . , , , . .
. «Tebuot ha-Arez» (, 1845); תימלוש, , 1855; . 1865 ., , 1865 .; 1852 . . . ; . , « descriptive Geography and brief historical Sketch of Palestine» (, 1850 .).
1849 . . -. . : «Luach» — 5604 . (, 1843); «Tebuot ha-Schemesch» — (ib., 1843); «Pri Tebuah» — (ib., 1861); «Teschubot» — ; «Schoschanat ha-Emek» — (ib., 1862). . 10 . . «Tebuot ha-Arez».
|
|
|
ד"ר ברוך ניסנבוים (30 באפריל 1886 – 4 בדצמבר 1970) היה רופא ופעיל ציבור בחיפה.
מבין הנוסעים על הרוסלאן:
ד"ר ברוך ניסנבוים, מייסד מד"א בחיפה,
|
; , ( , , ; 7 1830, , 1892, -) |
|
Ayzik Meyer Dik (center) and other maskilim; (clockwise from top) Mikhl Gordon, Yehudah Leib Gordon, Tsevi ha-Kohen Rabinovich, and Eli‘ezer Zweifel. (YIVO)
, ( , , יַלַ"ג;, ; 7 1830, , – 1892, -) — , , .
http://www-r.openu.ac.il/radio/rus-sofer1.html
http://www.yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Gordon_Yehudah_Leib
ל"ג - יהודה לייב גורדון חי בין השנים 1830 עד1892
(1831–1892), the most important Hebrew poet of the nineteenth century; leading figure of the Russian Haskalah movement. Yehudah Leib Gordon was born in Vilna in 1831 and started writing Hebrew poetry at a young age. He soon became close to the circle of maskilim in that city, a group that included Adam ha-Kohen (Avraham Dov Lebensohn) and his son Mikhah Yosef Lebensohn. Writers associated with this group sought to expand their poetic and literary work and commitment to the renaissance of Hebrew letters in an Enlightenment key.
As was the case with many of his contemporaries, Gordon’s first works were based either on biblical models or on genres of classical literature. Thus, his Ahavat David u-Mikhal (The Love of David and Michal; 1856) retold the story of the love of King David and his young bride in a gripping modern Hebrew style, and was especially noteworthy for its innovative attempt to voice the concerns, feelings, and even sexuality of a woman. His Mishle Yehudah (Fables of Judah; 1859) took the form of the fable, so beloved by Enlighteners, and transformed it into a potent genre for Haskalah ideology: the stories of Aesop, La Fontaine, and Ivan Krylov were thus both Judaized and universalized in a manner that had an important and lasting influence for the generation of Hebrew-reading Jews coming of age in the hopeful period in the early part of the reign of Tsar Alexander II.
By the early 1860s, Gordon had emerged as the leading Hebrew poet of his generation and an important and innovative essayist as well. His prose style, both in his fiction and nonfiction pieces, was crisp, clear, and eminently modern, and set important models for the subsequent history of both the essay and the short-story genres in modern Hebrew literature; it also established a new sort of voice, highly differentiated from the bloated faux-biblicism of his elders, though it was imbued, as was all of his poetry, with continual textual subversions of biblical and rabbinic words, phrases, and images.
Despite the importance of this early work, Gordon’s most important creations of this period were undoubtedly two poems: “Hakitsah ‘ami” (Awake My People!) and “Kotso shel yod” (The Tip of the Yud [Hebrew letter]). The former called on Russian Jews to abandon their isolation from Russian and European culture and partake of the great civilization around them while remaining committed Jews. The penultimate verse of this poem—“Be a man in the streets and a Jew at home”—would become the phrase word of the Russian Haskalah, though it was often misunderstood as a call for an abandonment of public manifestations of Jewishness in favor of privatization of Judaism in the home.
Gordon’s many other letters, poems, and essays of the period demonstrate that this was not his intent. He sought, rather, to forge a creative synthesis between Jewishness as a living culture, expressed in a revivified Hebrew language, and European civilization as exemplified in Russia by the adoption of the Russian language, abandonment of the traditional trades of Jews for artisan crafts and agriculture, and loyalty to the regime. “Kotso shel yod” was a sharp critique of the role of women in traditional, patriarchal Jewish society, and a stirring call for their liberation. Although to later audiences Gordon’s feminism was tempered by his acceptance of the emerging bourgeois model of the “proper” place of women in the home, in these years and in the context of traditional East European Judaism, he was offering a bold call for womens’ rights that inspired generations of Jewish women and men; its opening stanzas could be recited from memory by hundreds of thousands of Hebrew readers for generations to come. From the late 1860s, Gordon’s compositions became more theologically radical, reworking and subverting traditional biblical, Talmudic, and midrashic themes in the name of a new heterodox Hebrew humanism. Beyond his poetic work, Gordon founded and served as a teacher in government-sponsored Jewish schools in Lithuania, and was one of the leaders in the movement to provide modernist and secular education for Jewish girls.
In 1872, Gordon moved to Saint Petersburg, where he continued to write poetry while serving as the secretary of the Saint Petersburg Jewish community and the main branch of the Society for the Promotion of Culture among the Jews of Russia. As he had done earlier in Lithuania, here he called for a thoroughgoing religious reform of Judaism on the lines of the Breslau school of “positivist historical Judaism” in Germany, and in this connection he was denounced to the authorities as a revolutionary by Orthodox Jews and sentenced to exile in the interior of Russia, where he wrote some of his most stirring antitraditionalist verse, including “Tsidkiyahu be-vet ha-pekudot” (Zedekiah in Prison), which totally reversed the conventional lionization of the prophet as opposed to the king: in Gordon’s reworking, the prophet represents a defeatist Orthodoxy, ready to sacrifice the needs of Jews to their impractical and counterproductive theological ideals.
After his return to the capital, Gordon became editor of the most important Hebrew newspaper of the age, Ha-Melits, in which he expressed his liberal, Enlightenment-based ideology in daily columns and feuilletons. After the assassination of Tsar Alexander II in 1881, and the consequent spread of modern Jewish nationalism, Gordon refused to abandon his liberal, reformist stance and criticized the new nationalists for their collaboration with Orthodox Judaism, which he regarded as the main source of Jewry’s problems. This position embroiled Gordon in a vicious feud with Mosheh Leib Lilienblum, the leader of the new Ḥibat Tsiyon (Love of Zion) movement, who denounced Gordon as a traitor to his people. At the same time, Gordon fought a continuous battle with the editor of Ha-Melits, Aleksander Zederbaum, and eventually left to work on Ha-Yom, a rival daily Hebrew newspaper in the Russian capital.
Perhaps most controversially in these years, Gordon actively supported the emigration of Jews to the United States, as opposed to Palestine, and wrote several stirring poems arguing for that option. Although he believed that the Land of Israel was indeed the national homeland of the Jewish people and could serve as a beacon of light for Jews, he firmly held that the new nationalist movement would only succeed in Palestine if the Jews living there and moving there were first purged of their religious traditionalism; otherwise, he warned, a Jewish community in the Holy Land would run the grave danger of becoming a theocracy.
While Gordon was utterly devoted to the Hebrew language, and wrote a famous stirring poem fearing its demise (“Le-mi ani ‘amel” [For Whom Do I Toil?]; 1870–1871) he also believed that Jews should learn the Russian language and become active bearers of Russian, as well as Hebrew culture, and thus was an active contributor to the nascent Russian Jewish press. Although he despised Yiddish as the ultimate example of Jewish degradation, he also wrote some poetry in that, his native, language.
By the early 1890s, Gordon’s insistent and at times contrarian retention of the liberal Enlightenment ideology was increasingly unpopular among Russian Jewish intellectuals, though many of his beliefs both influenced and were shared, on the one hand, by Ahad Ha-Am and his followers in the cultural Zionist movement, and on the other hand, by the Russian Jewish liberals such as Simon Dubnow and later Maksim Vinaver, who were committed to Jewish continuity and emancipation within a liberal, multiethnic Russian state. But Gordon died as a lonely spirit, continuing to espouse his lifelong liberal politics and prenationalist Hebraism, now deemed superseded by most of his colleagues and friends.
Joseph Klausner, Historyah shel ha-sifrut ha-‘ivrit ha-ḥadashah, vol. 4, pp. 301–466 (Jerusalem, 1960); Michael Stanislawski, For Whom Do I Toil?: Judah Leib Gordon and the Crisis of Russian Jewry (New York, 1988).
|
.1944- 1999. |
|
נועה קוסובסקי
טקס קריאת רחוב על שמו של השופט דורון מיבלום ז"ל, יתקיים מחר (יום ב') בשכונת אחוזה. הרחוב ממוקם בתחילת רחוב יוסף שכטר, בסמוך לרחוב הרופא.
ההחלטה על קריאת הרחוב על שם השופט מיבלום, התקבלה על ידי מועצת עיריית חיפה.
דורון מיבלום [1944 - 1999] יליד חיפה, בוגר בית הספר הראלי, שירת בחיל הקשר ובסיירת "אגוז". בנוסף, מיבלום, בוגר החוג למשפטים באוניברסיטה העברית בירושלים, כיהן כשופט הראשי בבית הדין לעבודה בחיפה וכן הרצה בקביעות בטכניון ובאוניברסיטת חיפה. כמו כן שימש מיבלום כנציב הכללי של תנועת הצופים בישראל והיה פעיל בארגונים שונים ברחבי הארץ.
לאחר טקס קריאת הרחוב, תתקיים אזכרה במלאת 10 שנים לפטירתו של דורון מיבלום ז"ל, בבית העלמין הישן.
https://goo.gl/maps/qJCmAjyUo3D2
השופט דורון מיבלום ז"ל
DORON MAYBLUM
שופט ראשי
בבית הדין האזורי לעבודה חיפה
![]() |
|
ביום 04/08/1944 נולד בחיפה, ישראל. | |
בשנים 1952-1958 למד בבית הספר היסודי ע"ש ד"ר ליאו באק בחיפה. | |
בשנים 1958-1962 למד בתיכון בחיפה וסיים עם תעודת בגרות, שימש כחבר במועצת התלמידים | |
של בית הספר והיה חניך בתנועת הצופים. | |
בשנים 1962-1964 שירת בצבא בפיקוד צפון ומשם סופח להיות מש"ק קשר סיירת "אגוז". | |
בשנים 1964-1968 למד משפטים באוניברסיטה העברית בירושלים ושימש כיושב ראש מועצת | |
תלמידי הפקולטה למשפטים והיה ממייסדי כתב העת "משפטים". | |
משנת 1969 התמחה בפרקליטות מחוז ירושלים במשך שנה וחצי, ולאחר מכן התמחה במשרד | |
עורכי דין. באותה התקופה התנדב להקמת החוג למשפט במדור ללימודי חוץ של אוניברסיטה | |
חיפה במשך 7 שנים. | |
בשנים 1976-1979 היה בשירות קבע ושימש כסניגור פיקוד צפון ובסוף התקופה כשופט | |
משפטאי בבית משפט צבאי בשכם. | |
משנת 1979 עבד כעורך דין במשרדו של אביו. | |
בשנת 1986 מונה לכהונת שופט בית דין אזורי לעבודה. | |
בשנת 1989 מונה לשופט ראשי בבית הדין האזורי לעבודה בחיפה. | |
בשנת 1992 מונה לכהונה בפועל כשופט בית הדין הארצי לעבודה. | |
נפטר ביום 18/07/1999 | |
![]() |
|
|
|
https://www.google.co.il/maps/@32.8044507,35.0104618,20z?hl=en
1949 , 17 .
1952 «».
11 1954 . 2 ; . . . . «!», .
, , .
« » — .
.
: http://cyclowiki.org/wiki/%D0%9D%D0%B0%D1%82%D0%B0...%D0%BB%D1%8C%D0%B1%D0%B0%D0%B7
|
רחוב דונה גרציה |
, , , , «- » 500 - .
|
|
|
1) 1902 .
2) . 15 160 -.
JOFFE, HILLEL — http://judaism_enc.enacademic.com/10022 JOFFE, HILLEL (1864–1936), Ereẓ Israel pioneer, doctor, and specialist in malaria. Born in Bristovka, Ukraine, he was educated at a Russian high school in Berdyansk.
Under the influence of his brother-in-law, the writer M. Ben-Ami, he became an adherent of Ḥibbat Zion.
Upon completing his medical studies in Geneva in 1891 Joffe went to Ereẓ Israel and served as doctor of the Jewish community in Tiberias.
Two years later he accepted the invitation of Baron Rothschild's officials to practice in Zikhron Ya'akov. He treated malaria victims in Ḥaderah and Athlit and, on his advice, a forest of eucalyptus trees was planted in the Ḥaderah swamps. From 1895 to 1905 he served as chairman of the Ḥovevei Zion executive committee. In 1898 Joffe accompanied Herzl on his tour of the settlements in Judea, and, in 1903, was a member of the Zionist commission which examined possibilities for Jewish settlement in el-arish . In 1907 he returned to Zikhron Ya'akov to establish a hospital and medical center for Galilee and Samaria, also organizing an anti-malarial service there. Joffe devoted particular attention to the health problems of the Jewish workers in the settlements and wrote many papers on preventive medicine. In 1919 he moved to Haifa where he practiced medicine and remained active in public life until his death. His reminiscences, letters and diaries appeared as a book, Dor Ma'pilim ("Generation of First Pioneers," 1939). The moshav Bet-Hillel and a hospital in Haderah are named for him. -BIBLIOGRAPHY: J. Yaari-Poleskin, Ḥolemim ve-Loḥamim (1950), 141–5; M. Smilansky, Mishpaḥat ha-Adamah, 2 (19542), 166–72; Tidhar, 3 (19582), 1141–4; B. Ḥabas (ed.), Sefer ha-Aliyyah ha-Sheniyyah (1947), index. (Yehuda Slutsky) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hillel_Yaffe
Hillel Yaffe Medical Center Hadera, Israel.
Hillel Yafe St, Zikhron Ya'akov
Hillel Yafe St, Hadera
- . ,
moshav beit hillel/
The moshav was founded in 1940 as one of the Ussishkin fortresses by a mixed group of immigrants from Europe and native Sabras, for workers in the tower and stockade settlements in the Upper Galilee. It was named after Hillel Yaffe, a doctor who immigrated to Mandatory Palestine during the Second Aliyah. The day after his death, a eulogy appeared in the newspaper Davar: "A great and modest man of action has left us, a man who radiated around him light and warmth and encouragement and healing, who by his salvation work with the sick, rose to a degree of dedication, fighting the scourge of malaria in places where it was prevalent and claiming many victims." (Dr. Hillel Jaffe", Davar, January 19, 1936, p. 1)
|
Shim'on Dubnov Dubnov Street, Haifa |
|
Dubnov Street, Haifa
, .
. 10-
() (1886 - 1944)
() (1885 - 1986)
1 1941 .
.
- « » :
« , - , , , , 1 1941 . 81 »
|
X. (. , 18881962) |
25 ...
1888
H. Leivik Street, Haifa
Leyvik Street, Petah Tikva
. (H.Leivick; - ה. לייוויק; - )
, . ( , ( , , ). , . , — , 1901—1903 . . 1905 . . 1906 . . (1908) , . 1910 . , 1912 . , 1913 . . 1914 . ; , 1932 ., , - -. 1925 . — 1926 . (, , , ), , ( ). . , « » (, 1925) — . 1950 1957 . , 1958 . . - 23 1962 .
. 1907 . ( ) « » ( 1939) , - «». , - - . , , ., « », . (..), «», . «» (1918) — , , , ( « », 1916). «» (1919). , , « », . 1917-20 . ( «»). «» ( 1921; «» 1925 . ). 1921—1929 . («», 1921; «», 1927; « », 1927; «», 1929, .). 1924 . «» « », 1929 ., , , - - . 1930- ., , (« », 1937), — , ( « . », 1934; «», 1935; «», 1937, .). « » (1936). «» (1936—1952; ) , . « » (1940), « » (1945), - « » (1949) « » (1947) .
|
- . HaNagid Street, Haifa |
|
|
() () |
|
() (5197-5268 /1437-1508/ .) אַבְּרַבַנְאֵל— ; .
. , , .
. 5151 /1391/ , , ( ).
. V .
— ( ). , - : .
. . , , . .
5241 /1481/ , II . , , , — . II , .
, — , , ( ).
, , , — . : « , , , — . , . , . , , ».
5239 /1479/ , , II — . , . , , . , . .
5251 /1491/ , , . , . — .
5252 /1492/ , , , . , , — : . , .
. — . , , , : « , ?! — !». , . , . , .
. . , : , . .
9 5252 /1492/ , — , , , .
, . — .
, : I, II — .
5254 /1494/ , , — . , , .
, . , . .
5256 /1496/ , ( — ) ( — ). , : ( ), (, ) ( ).
. « ». , , , . : , , — , , — . , -.
. ( , ).
|
. - ( - 1870-1932) |
|
. - ( ; - ; שׂ. בן ציון; 27 1870, , , , — 2 1932, -, ) — . .
ש. בן ציון רחוב
Sh. Ben Tsiyon Street, Haifa
- . -
|
() - , , |
|
:
… יוחנן (אויגן) רטנר (1891 - 28 בינואר 1965)
() 1891 . . , . , 10 , . , , . , 1905 . . 1910 . 19- , , - . . , . . « , - , - ?» : « – ». , …
I , . , . . , « » , , . 1916 . . , . , , , . , 3- . , , , , , «» . «», , « », .
, , . , . . - , , . , , , . . , ( ), . - , . .
. . , . . , . , « », . «», . , , , , , . 1922 . .
, , . , « » . 1923 . . , . . , , . , , ( ) . , , « » . , 1925 . , … . . 1926 . , – « -» (« ») – . -. . - 2000 , , .
. , . , . . , . , , . , ( ) - . . , ( ) . , , , - , , - . . , , «» («»), .
1928 . . ( 37 !) – (« - -») . 16 1930 . , (« - »). . «», « » (« -»), « », . , , , . 29 1947 . . « » (« -»), , . , 1948 ., , , , 11 1948 ., , . -. 14-17 1949 . , , , . 1949 . , - 1962 . …
1930 . . . . , , . , , -. , . , : «» (20- .), (1939-40 .), - (1950 .), (1959-64 .), - (1960 .) , , , .
. , . , , , . « » 1925 . «», «», , «» …. , , … . , …
«» , , . , , . , 30- – , . . , . , , -, - . , , .
. . . , « », , – . , . 60- 30- , .
. , . 1938 . «» .
II , .
. 1942 ., , . . .
« » - « ». . ( ), . , , , , . «» , . - . - . , , … 1942 . , .
. «». , , ( , , ) ( ). . , . , - , . - , . , « , , », .
, , – . 1948-51 . « » « ». , . . , - . -:
" , . – , . : , , – . , ".
, , . . . . . : « , -, , , «».
3. – , 1891 . , . , . .
29 , 20 «». . .
« - . ».
, , . – . , . , - . «, - , - , . …». « , - , - , ». …
. , – .
. . 1928 . , . - . () . , 30- II . . . -. 1940 . . – . - , 1955 . . , , , .
, 1966 . .
. . 1954 ., , , . () 1965 . , , …
|
, . |
|
(. זאב וילנאי, ́ ́ ́; 12 1900, , — 21 1988, ) — , .
— (1865—?, )[4] (1874—?)[5]. , .
— . « » 27 .
https://rinawasserman2019.blogspot.com/2019/08/blog-post.html
|
(1867, 19 1933, -) , , |
|
(1867, — 19 1933, -) — , ,
.
כתב בשם העט שמואל בן-ציון
́ ( שֶׁלַ"ג, ; 1865, , , , — 1933, -), , , .
. 1898 . .
"-" - .
| שָׁבֵי צִיּוֹן
- . - . 1897 -, , . 1901 , , « » (1901—1905), «-‘» (1904—1905) «-» (1903—1904).
1924 -. 1907 , . « » (« », . 1-3, 1891-93) « -» (« », . 1-2, 1900). , , — ., ., ., , ., ., , ..
|
10 ... ( קדיש לוז; ) |
10 ...
1895
( — קדיש לוז; — )
, 1959 1969 . , , (1856 — 1907), , . . . , . 1916 1917 . - «-». 1920 -; - -. 1921 — . . 1935—1940 , 1941—1942 -, 1949—1951 « -». 1935 . 1951 1969 — , 1955—1959 — , 1959—1969 — . - 23 1963 21 1963 , . — . -, , -, - . , , 4 1972 . : « » (1970); « » (1974).
Kadish Luz Street, Kiryat Motzkin
: - |
: | [1] |