The post “HaPoel” Tel Aviv’s 25th Anniversary Vintage SPORT Poster Israel 1950 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

The post Vintage Israeli Poster – Kesem Washing Powder by Franz Kraus Palestine Eretz Israel 1930s first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

In the 1940s during the British Mandate, Many British soldiers who served in Palestine were sick with scurvy and then they discovered that if they ate citrus they were healthy. This poster is a campaign by the Ministry of Health to eat fruit to be vaccinated against diseases.

כרזה פרנץ קראוס לחוסן שתה מיץ תפוזים

The post For Resilience Drink Citrus Juice Vintage Israeli Poster 1936 Franz Kraus RARE! first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

The post 003rd Israeli Independence Day Vintage Poster Israel 1951 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

Designed by Franz Kraus (also known as Franz Krausz), an Israeli graphic designer. Kraus grew up in Graz, Austria, and claimed that his favorite place was his brother Emil Kraus’s art studio. He lived in Berlin, where he eventually assumed the position of the sole graphic designer at Friedrich Ernst (publisher). Kraus settled in Tel Aviv in 1934. Through receptive manufacturers, Franz was able to acquire clients for advertising; he designed posters for companies such as Dubek cigarettes, for which he worked for 45 years. Another ongoing client was Elite, a candy manufacturer (today owned by Straus). Although Kraus employed photography later in his career, his most dynamic and colorful work was realized through his hand-painted artwork, frequently in gouache, sometimes utilizing photographic studies shot by his wife. His best-known image, though not his aesthetic best, is the “Visit Palestine” poster of 1936. He was prolific but made very little money from frugal clients and, according to Kraus himself, was unable to work for free. He was one of Israel’s most accomplished graphic designers.

The post Sova Bread, ‘Produce of the Land, Vintage Israeli Poster by Franz Kraus, 1930’s first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

JEWISH AGENCY POSTER ENCOURAGING ENLISTING IN THE BRITISH ARMY

Join the Jewish Brigade!
Poster on behalf of the recruitment bureaus of the Jewish Agency for Israel. Printing of a. Levin Epstein & Sons Ltd. 1939, You can count on one hand the amount of these posters that are left!
Height 62 cm, width 46 cm.
The Israeli veterans
Volunteers of the Yishuv for the British Army during World War II 1939 – 1945
World War II broke out in September 1939 with the German army invading Poland.
The Jewish community in Palestine (Israel) then numbered about half a million people. Many of the countrymen felt obliged to join the war against Hitler and his army. Arabs hardly enlisted, while from the Jewish community about 40,000 men and women volunteered for all branches of the British army.
The issue of the recruitment of compatriots to the British army provoked controversy in a settlement that was in serious conflict with the British government and its “White Paper” policy, a document that restricted immigration to the country and the purchase of land in it. This and more. An ostrich that the German army, under the command of General Rommel, stood at the gates of Egypt, in the country there were those who preferred to provide manpower to protect the settlement itself.
Ben-Gurion decided by saying that we must help the English as if there were no “White Paper” and fight the “White Paper” as if there were no war.
As mentioned, close to 40,000 members of the settlement volunteered for all branches of the British army and served in Israel, the Middle East, the Western Desert and Africa. Eventually, they arrived in Europe and were the first to meet the She’erit HaPleita, give them significant help and help bring them to Israel. Few served in the Far East when the war moved there, about 800 people fell dead in the war.
It is worth noting that in this war against Hitler’s army were for the first time all the Jewish soldiers on one side of the barricade, one and a half million Jews served in the Allied armies in World War II.
The volunteers from Palestine tried to maintain the Jewish and Zionist character of their units, some in British units, some in independent units. The highlight was the establishment of the Jewish Brigade in 1944.
The experience gained in the British army contributed significantly to the establishment of the IDF.
David Ben Gurion:
“We must help the British as if there is no ‘White Paper’ and fight the ‘White Paper’ as if there is no war.”
background
Volunteering of the Jewish community in Eretz Israel for the British army during World War II 1945 – 1939
World War II broke out in September 1939 with the German army invading Poland.
The Jewish community in Palestine (Israel) then numbered about half a million people. Many of the countrymen felt obliged to join the war against Hitler and his army. Arabs hardly enlisted, while from the Jewish community about 40,000 men and women volunteered for all branches of the British army.
The issue of the recruitment of compatriots to the British army provoked controversy in a settlement that was in serious conflict with the British government and its “White Paper” policy, a document that restricted immigration to the country and the purchase of land in it. This and more. An ostrich that the German army, under the command of General Rommel, stood at the gates of Egypt, in the country there were those who preferred to provide manpower to protect the settlement itself.
Ben-Gurion decided by saying that we must help the English as if there were no “White Paper” and fight the “White Paper” as if there were no war.
As mentioned, close to 40,000 members of the settlement volunteered for all branches of the British army and served in Israel, the Middle East, the Western Desert and Africa. To the water, arrived in Europe and were the first to meet the refugees, provided them with significant assistance and helped bring them to Israel. Few served in the Far East when the war moved there, about 800 people fell dead in the war.
It is worth noting that in this war against Hitler’s army were for the first time all the Jewish soldiers on one side of the barricade, one and a half million Jews served in the Allied armies in World War II.
The volunteers from Palestine tried to maintain the Jewish and Zionist character of their units, some in British units, some in independent units. The highlight was the establishment of the Jewish Brigade in 1944.
The experience gained in the British army contributed significantly to the establishment of the IDF.

The post Jewish Brigade Vintage Israeli Poster WW2 1942, JEWISH AGENCY POSTER ENCOURAGING ENLISTING IN THE BRITISH ARMY first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

The poster was design by Franz Kraus (also known as Franz Krausz) who was an Israeli graphic designer. Kraus grew up in Graz, Austria, and claimed that his favorite place was the art studio of brother Emil Kraus. Kraus lived in Berlin, where he eventually assumed the position of the sole graphic designer of the Friedrich Ernst (publisher). Krause settled in Tel Aviv in 1934. Through receptive manufacturers, Franz was able to acquire clients for advertising; he designed posters for companies such as Dubek cigarettes, for which he worked for 45 years. Another on-going client was Elite, a candy manufacturer (today owned by Straus). Even though Kraus employed photography later in his career, his most dynamic and colorful work was realized through his hand-painted artwork, frequently in gouache, sometimes calling on photographic studies shot by his wife. His best-known image, though not his aesthetic best, is the “Visit Palestine” poster of 1936. He was prolific but made very little money from frugal clients and, according to Kraus himself, was unable to work gratis. He was one of Israel’s most-accomplished graphic designers.

The post Rare Extra large “Sova Bread is your Daily Bread”, Vintage Israeli Poster by Franz Kraus, 1930’s first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

In the 1940s, during the British Mandate, many British soldiers serving in Erez Israel fell ill with scurvy. They discovered that consuming citrus kept them healthy. This poster is part of a campaign by the Ministry of Health advocating for fruit consumption as a means to safeguard against diseases.

כרזה פרנץ קראוס לחוסן שתה מיץ תפוזים

The post “Drink Fresh Orange Juice For Strength” Vintage Israeli Poster 1936 Franz Kraus RARE! first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

His Excellency (Russian: Его превосходительство, romanized: Yego prevoskhoditelstvo) is a 1928 Soviet drama film directed by Grigori Roshal. [1] It was released in the United States under the name, “Seeds of Freedom.” [2] The film is based on real events. On May 5, 1902, shoemaker-laborer Hirsh Lekert, a member of the Jewish party Bund, attempted to assassinate the governor of Vilnius, Victor von Wahl.

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The post 1950s Vintage Isreali Tourism Poster SS Giulio Cesare French Navigation Co first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.