1952 – VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS https://farkash-gallery.com VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS Isreael old photograph collectors items Sun, 03 Mar 2024 08:11:22 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.6.2 “Fifth HaPoel Convention” – Vintage Israeli Poster Designed by Richard Blass 1952https://farkash-gallery.com/our-shop/1-vintage-israeli-posters/israeli-events-posters/test/ Fri, 28 Jul 2023 10:37:42 +0000 https://farkash-gallery.com/?post_type=product&p=9118“Fifth ‘Hapoel’ Convention”, illustrated poster. Lito. Press “Dafna”, 1952. Design: Richard Blass. Illustrated poster for the fifth convention of “Hapoel” in Pesach (April) 1952. The illustration depicts a parade of sportsmen. On the right – two flags – a red flag with the emblem of...

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“Fifth ‘Hapoel’ Convention”, illustrated poster. Lito. Press “Dafna”, 1952. Design: Richard Blass.
Illustrated poster for the fifth convention of “Hapoel” in Pesach (April) 1952.
The illustration depicts a parade of sportsmen. On the right – two flags – a red flag with the emblem of “Hapoel” and the flag of Israel.

The Hapoel convention was a national and international sports event that was held once every four years under the auspices of the President of the State of Israel. The public council of the convention was headed by the general secretary of the General Workers’ Union. The first convention was held in 1928, and the 15th and last convention was held in 1995.

In the beginning, there was a national gathering of all members of Hapoel, athletes in a variety of fields, who held meetings and competitions that lasted several days. As the number of “Hapoel” members increased, so did the nature of the event. At the center of the convention – international and national events.

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Faithful City Vintage Movie Poster 1952 Produced in Israelhttps://farkash-gallery.com/our-shop/1-vintage-israeli-posters/vintage-movies-posters/faithful-city-vintage-movie-poster-1952-produced-in-israel/ https://farkash-gallery.com/our-shop/1-vintage-israeli-posters/vintage-movies-posters/faithful-city-vintage-movie-poster-1952-produced-in-israel/#respond Sun, 16 Apr 2023 09:37:22 +0000 https://farkash-gallery.com/?post_type=product&p=8756Produced in Israel in English with an international cast, “The Faithful City” depicts some of the courage, patience, bravery, and understanding that attended the birth of Israel as a free and independent nation. The larger story is told within the framework of a simple story...

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Produced in Israel in English with an international cast, “The Faithful City” depicts some of the courage, patience, bravery, and understanding that attended the birth of Israel as a free and independent nation. The larger story is told within the framework of a simple story regarding the rehabilitation of orphaned children from war-ravaged Europe. Sam, a counselor from a boy’s camp in New York State, is at first confident that children are children no matter what their backgrounds. He soon finds the young refugees to be mature, tough, and living by the creed of ‘survival at any cost.’ One of the children, Max, frustrates Sam with his dishonesty and cockiness.

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“Visit the Zoo” Original sign Poster, Vintage Israeli poster Tel Aviv 1952 “The Giraffe”https://farkash-gallery.com/our-shop/1-vintage-israeli-posters/advertising-posters/visit-the-zoo-original-sign-poster-vintage-israeli-poster-tel-aviv-1952-the-giraffe/ Sun, 06 Mar 2022 14:25:00 +0000 https://farkash-gallery.com/?post_type=product&p=7282“The Giraffe” A stunning design of  Outline for a poster for the Tel Aviv Zoo, 1952 Unsigned Probably  Reuven Peltz or Paul Kor A rare Large original design sign poster, hand-painted gouache on thick cardboard “Visit the Zoo” The Tel Aviv Zoo was a zoo...

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“The Giraffe” A stunning design of  Outline for a poster for the Tel Aviv Zoo, 1952
Unsigned Probably  Reuven Peltz or Paul Kor

A rare Large original design sign poster, hand-painted gouache on thick cardboard “Visit the Zoo”

The Tel Aviv Zoo was a zoo founded in 1938 and located in central Tel Aviv. The zoo closed in 1980 and the animals were moved to the Zoological Center of Tel Aviv-Ramat Gan. The Gan Ha’Ir shopping mall now occupies the zoo’s site.

History
When Rabbi Dr. Mordecai Schornstein arrived in Tel Aviv from Copenhagen in 1935, he had purchased some animals in Italy, and started a pet shop at 15 Shenkin Street which he named ‘Gan Hayot’ (‘zoo’ in Hebrew). In 1938 he started the zoo at 65 Hayarkon Street. After some lions and tigers were donated to the zoo, it caused too much disruption in the neighborhood, and was moved to its location behind city hall in 1939.
In the late 1960s and 1970s the zoo was one of the few zoos in the world to successfully breed flamingos.
In 1981, the animals were moved out of the city to the Tel Aviv-Ramat Gan Zoological Center. The Gan Ha’Ir shopping mall now occupies the site of the former zoo. The zoo was home to four elephants when it was closed, two of which were moved to Ramat Gan and two of which were moved elsewhere. Three are still alive as of 2010.

 

 

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“Visit the Zoo” Original sign Poster, Vintage Israeli poster Tel Aviv 1952 “The Owl”https://farkash-gallery.com/our-shop/1-vintage-israeli-posters/advertising-posters/visit-the-zoo-original-sign-poster-vintage-israeli-poster-tel-aviv-1952-the-owl/ Sun, 06 Mar 2022 14:18:03 +0000 https://farkash-gallery.com/?post_type=product&p=7304“The Owl” A stunning design of  Outline for a poster for the Tel Aviv Zoo, 1952 Unsigned Probably  Reuven Peltz or Paul Kor A rare Large original design sign poster, hand-painted gouache and Collage on thick cardboard “Visit the Zoo” The Tel Aviv Zoo was...

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“The Owl” A stunning design of  Outline for a poster for the Tel Aviv Zoo, 1952
Unsigned Probably  Reuven Peltz or Paul Kor

A rare Large original design sign poster, hand-painted gouache and Collage on thick cardboard “Visit the Zoo”

The Tel Aviv Zoo was a zoo founded in 1938 and located in central Tel Aviv. The zoo closed in 1980 and the animals were moved to the Zoological Center of Tel Aviv-Ramat Gan. The Gan Ha’Ir shopping mall now occupies the zoo’s site.

History
When Rabbi Dr. Mordecai Schornstein arrived in Tel Aviv from Copenhagen in 1935, he had purchased some animals in Italy, and started a pet shop at 15 Shenkin Street which he named ‘Gan Hayot’ (‘zoo’ in Hebrew). In 1938 he started the zoo at 65 Hayarkon Street. After some lions and tigers were donated to the zoo, it caused too much disruption in the neighborhood, and was moved to its location behind city hall in 1939.
In the late 1960s and 1970s the zoo was one of the few zoos in the world to successfully breed flamingos.
In 1981, the animals were moved out of the city to the Tel Aviv-Ramat Gan Zoological Center. The Gan Ha’Ir shopping mall now occupies the site of the former zoo. The zoo was home to four elephants when it was closed, two of which were moved to Ramat Gan and two of which were moved elsewhere. Three are still alive as of 2010.

 

 

,

 

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“Visit the Zoo” Original sign Poster, Vintage Israeli poster Tel Aviv 1952 “The Lion”https://farkash-gallery.com/our-shop/1-vintage-israeli-posters/advertising-posters/visit-the-zoo-original-sign-poster-vintage-israeli-poster-tel-aviv-1952-the-lion/ Sun, 06 Mar 2022 14:01:40 +0000 https://farkash-gallery.com/?post_type=product&p=7300“The Lion” A stunning design of  Outline for a poster for the Tel Aviv Zoo, 1952 Unsigned Probably  Reuven Peltz or Paul Kor A rare Large original design sign poster, hand-painted gouache and Collage on thick cardboard “Visit the Zoo” The Tel Aviv Zoo was...

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“The Lion” A stunning design of  Outline for a poster for the Tel Aviv Zoo, 1952
Unsigned Probably  Reuven Peltz or Paul Kor

A rare Large original design sign poster, hand-painted gouache and Collage on thick cardboard “Visit the Zoo”

The Tel Aviv Zoo was a zoo founded in 1938 and located in central Tel Aviv. The zoo closed in 1980 and the animals were moved to the Zoological Center of Tel Aviv-Ramat Gan. The Gan Ha’Ir shopping mall now occupies the zoo’s site.

History
When Rabbi Dr. Mordecai Schornstein arrived in Tel Aviv from Copenhagen in 1935, he had purchased some animals in Italy, and started a pet shop at 15 Shenkin Street which he named ‘Gan Hayot’ (‘zoo’ in Hebrew). In 1938 he started the zoo at 65 Hayarkon Street. After some lions and tigers were donated to the zoo, it caused too much disruption in the neighborhood, and was moved to its location behind city hall in 1939.
In the late 1960s and 1970s the zoo was one of the few zoos in the world to successfully breed flamingos.
In 1981, the animals were moved out of the city to the Tel Aviv-Ramat Gan Zoological Center. The Gan Ha’Ir shopping mall now occupies the site of the former zoo. The zoo was home to four elephants when it was closed, two of which were moved to Ramat Gan and two of which were moved elsewhere. Three are still alive as of 2010.

 

 

,

 

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“Visit the Zoo” Original sign Poster, Vintage Israeli poster Tel Aviv 1952 “The Pikok”https://farkash-gallery.com/our-shop/1-vintage-israeli-posters/advertising-posters/visit-the-zoo-original-sign-poster-vintage-israeli-poster-tel-aviv-1952-the-pikok/ Sun, 06 Mar 2022 13:46:47 +0000 https://farkash-gallery.com/?post_type=product&p=7297“The Parrot” A stunning design of  Outline for a poster for the Tel Aviv Zoo, 1952 Unsigned Probably  Reuven Peltz or Paul Kor A rare Large original design sign poster, hand-painted gouache and Collage on thick cardboard “Visit the Zoo” The Tel Aviv Zoo was...

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“The Parrot” A stunning design of  Outline for a poster for the Tel Aviv Zoo, 1952
Unsigned Probably  Reuven Peltz or Paul Kor

A rare Large original design sign poster, hand-painted gouache and Collage on thick cardboard “Visit the Zoo”

The Tel Aviv Zoo was a zoo founded in 1938 and located in central Tel Aviv. The zoo closed in 1980 and the animals were moved to the Zoological Center of Tel Aviv-Ramat Gan. The Gan Ha’Ir shopping mall now occupies the zoo’s site.

History
When Rabbi Dr. Mordecai Schornstein arrived in Tel Aviv from Copenhagen in 1935, he had purchased some animals in Italy, and started a pet shop at 15 Shenkin Street which he named ‘Gan Hayot’ (‘zoo’ in Hebrew). In 1938 he started the zoo at 65 Hayarkon Street. After some lions and tigers were donated to the zoo, it caused too much disruption in the neighborhood, and was moved to its location behind city hall in 1939.
In the late 1960s and 1970s the zoo was one of the few zoos in the world to successfully breed flamingos.
In 1981, the animals were moved out of the city to the Tel Aviv-Ramat Gan Zoological Center. The Gan Ha’Ir shopping mall now occupies the site of the former zoo. The zoo was home to four elephants when it was closed, two of which were moved to Ramat Gan and two of which were moved elsewhere. Three are still alive as of 2010.

 

 

,

 

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“Visit the Zoo” Original sign Poster, Vintage Israeli poster Tel Aviv 1952 “The parrot”https://farkash-gallery.com/our-shop/1-vintage-israeli-posters/advertising-posters/visit-the-zoo-original-sign-poster-vintage-israeli-poster-tel-aviv-1952-the-parrot/ Sun, 06 Mar 2022 13:44:04 +0000 https://farkash-gallery.com/?post_type=product&p=7295“The Parrot” A stunning design of  Outline for a poster for the Tel Aviv Zoo, 1952 Unsigned Probably  Reuven Peltz or Paul Kor A rare Large original design sign poster, hand-painted gouache and Collage on thick cardboard “Visit the Zoo” The Tel Aviv Zoo was...

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“The Parrot” A stunning design of  Outline for a poster for the Tel Aviv Zoo, 1952
Unsigned Probably  Reuven Peltz or Paul Kor

A rare Large original design sign poster, hand-painted gouache and Collage on thick cardboard “Visit the Zoo”

The Tel Aviv Zoo was a zoo founded in 1938 and located in central Tel Aviv. The zoo closed in 1980 and the animals were moved to the Zoological Center of Tel Aviv-Ramat Gan. The Gan Ha’Ir shopping mall now occupies the zoo’s site.

History
When Rabbi Dr. Mordecai Schornstein arrived in Tel Aviv from Copenhagen in 1935, he had purchased some animals in Italy, and started a pet shop at 15 Shenkin Street which he named ‘Gan Hayot’ (‘zoo’ in Hebrew). In 1938 he started the zoo at 65 Hayarkon Street. After some lions and tigers were donated to the zoo, it caused too much disruption in the neighborhood, and was moved to its location behind city hall in 1939.
In the late 1960s and 1970s the zoo was one of the few zoos in the world to successfully breed flamingos.
In 1981, the animals were moved out of the city to the Tel Aviv-Ramat Gan Zoological Center. The Gan Ha’Ir shopping mall now occupies the site of the former zoo. The zoo was home to four elephants when it was closed, two of which were moved to Ramat Gan and two of which were moved elsewhere. Three are still alive as of 2010.

 

 

,

 

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004th Israeli Independence Day Vintage Poster ISRAEL 1952https://farkash-gallery.com/our-shop/1-vintage-israeli-posters/independence-day-posters/4th-israeli-independence-day-poster-1952/ https://farkash-gallery.com/our-shop/1-vintage-israeli-posters/independence-day-posters/4th-israeli-independence-day-poster-1952/#respond Sat, 10 Jul 2021 12:40:16 +0000 https://farkash-gallery.com/?post_type=product&p=829Rare Official poster published for the fourth Independence Day of the State of Israel. Litho-offset S. Monsohn, the Governmental Printer, Jerusalem, 1952. Design: Paul Kor. An illustration inspired by the verse “They who sow in tear shall reap in joy” (Psalms 126: 5) – two...

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Rare
Official poster published for the fourth Independence Day of the State of Israel. Litho-offset S. Monsohn, the Governmental Printer, Jerusalem, 1952. Design: Paul Kor.
An illustration inspired by the verse “They who sow in tear shall reap in joy” (Psalms 126: 5) – two women in biblical attire, one scattering seeds from a sack, and the second raising a sheaf of stalks surrounded by a thin blue and white ribbon.
100 X 69 cm.  Linen-backed for display and preservation.
Provenance: The Rimon Family Collection.

4th Israeli Independence Day poster 1952. Each year since the state was establish, an official poster is published by the Israeli ministry of Education commemorating Israel’s existence.

A design contest is held between the local most professional and known artists. The poster mostly contains a symbolic motive relate to the state of Israel.

כרזת יום העצמאות 1952 פאול קור פוסטר

About the designer

Paul Kor was a born artist and author, who became world-renowned for his award-winning paintings, books, illustrations and graphic design work.

He was born to a modest Jewish family in Paris, France in 1926. His passion for the arts was clear from the time he was a small boy. His mother would take him to the Louvre, where he would sit for hours and recreate the works of the greats. After losing his father to the Holocaust at a young age, Kor took refuge in Switzerland, where he was soon recognized for his astounding artistic abilities. His talents secured him a spot at the School of Fine Arts in Geneva, making him one of the few who was able to study during wartime. He eventually returned to Paris to continue his studies at the École des Beaux-Arts in 1947. The following year Kor immigrated to Israel and began developing a visual language that would later mark him the country’s most foremost graphic artist.

During the 1960s, he painted and designed banknotes, postal stamps, and prize-winning posters for state institutions. His work became so widely recognized that he was sought after by dozens of successful, international companies, including El-Al Airlines, the Elite Chocolate Company, and the Coca-Cola Company.

As Kor approached the mid-1970s, he developed an interest in children’s book publishing that sparked his transition into writing and illustrating best-selling children’s books. One of his most well known books, “Caspion the little fish,” won a certificate of merit from the Israel Museum and has since been translated into Arabic, French, German, Korean, and half a dozen other languages.

By the time of his death, Kor’s sensational artwork had earned him countless awards in Israel, Italy, France. and other countries around the world. www.paulkor.com

A copy of the letter sent from the national committee to designer Paul Kor for winning the 1952 poster design competition

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“Welcome to Israel” Keren HaYesod – United Israel Campaign, Vintage Poster 1952https://farkash-gallery.com/our-shop/1-vintage-israeli-posters/israeli-tourism-posters/welcome-to-israel-keren-hayesod-united-israel-campaign-vintage-poster/ Mon, 08 Mar 2021 09:49:25 +0000 https://farkash-gallery.com/?post_type=product&p=5960“Welcome to Israel = Keren HaYesod – United Israel Campaign”, promotional poster for “Keren HaYesod”. Levine-Epstein Press, Tel Aviv, [1952]. Design: Jan Lewitt and George Him. Color illustration depicting a desert landscape with two tractors plowing the soil from north to south, with furrows between...

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“Welcome to Israel = Keren HaYesod – United Israel Campaign”, promotional poster for “Keren HaYesod”. Levine-Epstein Press, Tel Aviv, [1952]. Design: Jan Lewitt and George Him. Color illustration depicting a desert landscape with two tractors plowing the soil from north to south, with furrows between them in the shape of a Star of David. The artists Jan Lewitt (1907-1991) and George Him (1900-1981), both born in Poland, founded a joint studio for graphic design in Warsaw in 1933. In 1937 they immigrated to London; there they were mainly involved in advertising (they designed, among others, posters and announcements for the British Ministry of Information) as well as in writing and illustrating children’s books. Both were involved in projects related to Israel. Jan Lewitt designed the Hebrew typeface “Haim”. George Him designed, among other projects, the “Masada Exhibition” and served as a design consultant to “El-Al” company. In 1954 the partnership was dissolved. 70×50 cm. Good condition.

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Zim Jerusalem Vintage Poster Jewishhttps://farkash-gallery.com/our-shop/1-vintage-israeli-posters/israeli-tourism-posters/zim-jerusalem-vintage-poster-jewish/ https://farkash-gallery.com/our-shop/1-vintage-israeli-posters/israeli-tourism-posters/zim-jerusalem-vintage-poster-jewish/#respond Tue, 06 Feb 2018 06:48:30 +0000 https://farkash-gallery.com/?post_type=product&p=949Rare Vintage Israeli Zim Jerusalem Poster In 1952, ZIM decided to expand its passenger service to include regular transatlantic voyages between Haifa and New York. To implement this plan, the company purchased the SS Argentina from Home Lines, renaming it the SS Jeusalem. Artist :...

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Rare Vintage Israeli Zim Jerusalem Poster

In 1952, ZIM decided to expand its passenger service to include regular transatlantic voyages between Haifa and New York. To implement this plan, the company purchased the SS Argentina from Home Lines, renaming it the SS Jeusalem.

Artist : G. Hamori

DSS Jerusalem and SS Theodor Herzl were designed for the Mediterranean service, but they differed from their earlier sisters in having a shallower draught and twin screws. Again Decor was essentially Israeli in style. Special features included a Cinema, Art Gallery, one of the first on a liner, and a Synagogue. Main social rooms were located on Boat deck with the Pool aft. The Dinning Rooms were located on A Deck (two decks down). Main and A Deck contained mostly cabins, both First and Tourist Class. In 1964 both ships were converted into one class cruise ships, which saw all cabins converted to two bedded/two berth cabins, all having private facilities. They were fully air-conditioned and stabilized. Both these ships were built to remain in the Mediterranean and European waters. SS Jerusalem operated the Haifa, Genoa, Marseilles, Naples, Haifa service, with occasional calls at Limassol. SS Theodore Herzl sailed from Haifa to Limassol, Piraeus, Venice, and back to Haifa. From 1965 both ships were used exclusively for cruise duties.

Zim Jerusalem Ship Relaxing by the Pool

The story of ZIM spans over half a century. From its beginnings as a carrier of immigrants from war-torn Europe to the ports of the land that would become the State of Israel, ZIM has grown to become one of the world’s leading, largest shipping companies, operating worldwide. 01.JPG The beginning: A company with purpose ZIM was established in 1945 by the Jewish Agency, Histadrut Labor Federation and the Israel Maritime League. The Kedmah, ZIM’s first ship, was purchased in 1947. The company’s early fleet included ships that were refitted to carry immigrants from Europe and much needed supplies during Israel’s founding, War of Independence and difficult early years in the late 1940s. 02.jpg Expansion andamp; growth: 1953-1968 In 1953, ZIM embarked on an era of global expansion that lasted 15 years, with the acquisition of 36 passenger, cargo, bulk-carrier and container ships, and the launch of a range of passenger and cargo services. Always responsive to the dynamics of the global transport market, ZIM discontinued its passenger services in the late 1960s, as air travel became more popular and accessible. Now, ZIM dedicated its energy and resources to international cargo shipping. 10.jpg Israel Corporation: An era of bold progress In 1969, approximately 50% of ZIM was acquired by the Israel Corporation. This move away from government ownership ignited an era focused on international expansion and specialized cargo shipping. At ZIM’s 25th anniversary in 1970, the company owned 77 ships, 70 chartered ships, and operated 19 major cargo lines, carrying 4.3 million tons of cargo annually. Next, ZIM made the bold move into container shipping. ZIM was a pioneer in this area, one of the first carriers in the world to adopt the technology that was new at the time, yet destined to dominate the shipping industry in the decades to come. To this end, the company acquired six specialized container ships, in addition to containers and shore equipment. In 1972, ZIM introduced the innovative ZCS. The “ZIM Container Service” was a three-continent line, with a scheduled 100-day journey that originated in Israel and included ports of call in the Far East, Asia, America and Europe. During this period, ZIM also deployed tankers to carry crude oil from Iran to Israel, and finished goods from Israel to Europe. In the late 1980s, ZIM embarked on a massive project of fleet renovation and expansion. From 1990 to 1997, ZIM built 15 modern ships, enabling the company to offer a weekly fixed-day sailing schedule, positioning ZIM among the world’s top-ranking shipping companies. In response to a global shipping crisis in 1997, a result of the financial crisis in Asia, ZIM launched a new effort to optimize the company’s operations through increased efficiency and focused expansion. The company added 13 new 5,000 TEU container ships to its fleet, increasing ZIM’s cargo capacity by a remarkable 50% within two years. Privatization, precision andamp; efficiency: 1999 to the present In 1999, the Ofer Brothers Group became the controlling shareholder of the Israel Corporation. In 2004, the Israel Corporation acquired the remaining ZIM shares held by the government, completing the process of privatization of ZIM and heralding a new era of efficient, streamlined operations. These included the integration of 13 state-of-the-art high-TEU ships into ZIM’s fleet, additional new ships added to the fleet during the years 2006 to 2008, cutting-edge computerized information systems to improve tracking, communications and back-office efficiency, as well as a new emphasis placed on value-added ancillary services to maximize customer satisfaction and to increase the company’s control of the supply chain. The meaning of ZIM: The story behind the name The name “ZIM” was proposed by Israel’s first Minister of Transportation, David Remez. The name is based on a passage in the Bible (Numbers 24:24), in which the Hebrew word ZIM refers to “large vessels”. The name reflects the goals of the company, even in its earliest days – to build a large merchant fleet. ZIM: A symbol of strength The design of the company flag is based on the pennant originally created by Theodore Herzl in 1896 as the future national emblem of the State of Israel. Herzl’s banner featured seven golden stars on a white background. Upon the establishment of the State, ZIM added two horizontal blue stripes, which were a part of the design of the official flag of Israel. The funnels of ZIM’s ships are painted in these colors, making ZIM instantly recognizable at sea.​

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