Leilão 1 Eretz Israel, settlement, anti-Semitism, Holocaust and She'erit Ha-Pleita, postcards and photographs, posters, lithographs, etchings, objects, Seforim, Chabad, letters of rabbis, manuscripts and more.
Por DYNASTY
14.5.19
1 Abraham Ferrera, Jerusalem, Israel

The auction will take place on Tuesday, May 14, 2019 at 18:00 (Israel time). With a proclamation.

O leilão terminou

LOTE 20:

Four rare publications of the Habonim movement, The end of the 1930s and the early 1940s

Vendido por: $100
Preço inicial:
$ 100
Comissão da leiloeira: 20%
IVA: 17% Sobre a comissão apenas
14.5.19 em DYNASTY
identificações: Herzl, JNF, Sionismo

Four rare publications of the Habonim movement, The end of the 1930s and the early 1940s


4 booklets published by the Habonim organization - one-time internal printing of the organization, stencil printing in some photographs and illustrations. English.


* VEIDAT HABONIM 1945, United Kingdom. Articles in English about the principles of the movement, its activities, soldiers of the Jewish Brigade, and others. 33 pages. Detached pages.

* CAMP KVUTZA HABONIM 1939, stencil printing with illustrations. A special publication was published in the framework of the Habonim camp and describes the activity of the camp, including photographs of the members and a list of names according to the various branches of the organization.

* HABONEH A MAGAZINE FOR HABONIM LABOR November 1941.

* PESACH SUPPLEMENT - A special publication for Passover that combines social games for the holiday, excerpts from the Passover Haggadah, reading parts and "Sichah",March 1942. 9 leaves. 28 cm.

Rare publications. Do not appear in the National Library. 

The Habonim movement was founded in London in 1929 by Aron Wellseley. Its goals were to nurture Jewish culture and the Hebrew language, and to educate its members to hasten the national revival through a personal and pioneering realization in the spirit of the labor movement. In 1930 the Habonim branch was established in South Africa, and in 1935 the builders were established in North America. The movement gained a foothold throughout the Jewish-speaking world, and later in other countries. It advocated settlement in the Land of Israel by means of a kibbutz, and was connected to the unification of groups and kibbutzim. Members of the movement founded, among others, the kibbutzim Gesher Haziv, Bror Hayil, Kfar Blum, Kfar Hanasi, Beit HaEmek, Mevo Hama and Tubal, and were among the founders of the cooperative moshavim on the Carmel coast.

Overall fine condition.