Plaque brass was made in honor of the establishment of the State of Israel
The plaque was awarded by the Israeli delegation in New York as a gift to American Jews who helped Israel in the 1948 War of Independence.
The plaque is made in 2 languages, Hebrew and English and is in the shape of Israel’s Declaration of Independence
Signed on the bottom right of the manufacturer’s name

Designed by the artist Sol Nodel. The declaration is surrounded by illustrated frame, depicting an Israeli soldier, an angel and the city of Tel Aviv. At the top of the plaque is the portrait of Theodor Herzl,

Framed

The post Rare Israel Declaration of Independence 1948 Vintage Brass Plaque Made in New York. 1948 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

Vintage Israeli Newspaper

הצופה “מדינת ישראל קמה” עיתון 1948

HaTzofe (Hebrew: הצופה, The Observer) was a Hebrew language daily newspaper published in Israel. In April 2007, it was reduced to weekly publication until its closing over a year later.

According to the paper’s website, its point of view is Zionist, nationalist and religious. It claimed to be the only daily newspaper of the Israeli political right, with an emphasis on religious Zionism. The newspaper had been associated in its past to the Mizrachi movement as well as being the beacon of National Religious Party.

In the May 2003, Shlomo Ben-Tzvi purchased the newspaper and in 2004, he purchased the weekly Makor Rishon as well. On 25 April 2007, HaTzofe stopped publishing a daily edition, instead becoming a weekly insert in Makor Rishon which instead began daily operations. It printed its last edition on Friday, 26 December 2008.^[1]

The post ״Ha’Tzofe״ newspaper announcing the establishment of the state of Israel: “State of Israel is Born”, 1948 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

עיתון יום המדינה 1948 הכרזת המדינה

Framed

The post “The Day of The State” RARE, Decleration of Israel’s Independence Original Official Newspaper, Israel 1948 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

“Building and creating in the spirit of Torah and tradition”

PAI ran in the Constituent Assembly, the first Knesset, as part of the United Religious Front. Agudat Israel is independent, in clashes between its supporters and Agudat Israel supporters [4]. It won two seats. Together with Agudat Israel it joined the coalition of the third government of Israel and Kalman Kahana served as deputy minister in the Ministry of Education. Israel left the coalition because of its opposition to the recruitment of women to the IDF. At the beginning of December, Agudath Israel workers negotiated amendments to the National Service Law and re-entered the coalition, in which Benjamin Mintz was to be appointed Minister of Welfare [5]. The Vision Man criticized the emerging agreement and the Council of Torah Scholars issued a ruling that it is forbidden to serve in national service in any framework, even non-military. Following this, PAI withdrew from the move. [6] Agudat Israel workers’ institutions disagreed over joining the coalition. To the government.

פא”י התמודדה בבחירות לאספה המכוננת, היא הכנסת הראשונה, במסגרת החזית הדתית המאוחדת. החזית הדתית המאוחדת הייתה שותפה בקואליציה, אך לפועלי אגודת ישראל לא היה נציג בממשלת ישראל הראשונה ובממשלת ישראל השנייה, בניגוד לשאר הסיעות שהרכיבו את החזית. בבחירות לכנסת השנייה התמודדה פועלי אגודת ישראל עצמאית, תוך עימותים בין תומכיה ובין תומכי אגודת ישראל[4]. היא זכתה בשני מנדטים. יחד עם אגודת ישראל היא הצטרפה לקואליציה של ממשלת ישראל השלישית וקלמן כהנא שימש סגן שר במשרד החינוך. ב-23 בספטמבר 1952 עזבו אגודת ישראל ופועלי אגודת ישראל את הקואליציה בגלל התנגדותן לגיוס נשים לצה”ל. בתחילת דצמבר ניהלה פועלי אגודת ישראל משא ומתן על תיקונים בחוק שירות לאומי וכניסה חזרה לקואליציה, שבמסגרתה אמור היה בנימין מינץ להתמנות לשר הסעד[5]. החזון איש ביקר את ההסכם המתגבש ומועצת גדולי התורה פרסמה פסק שלפיו אסור לשרת בשירות לאומי בכל מסגרת שהיא, אפילו שאינה צבאית. בעקבות כך חזרה בה פא”י מהמהלך[6]. מוסדות פועלי אגודת ישראל היו חלוקים לגבי ההצטרפות לקואליציה. הרוב, בראשות בנימין מינץ וקלמן כהנא תמך בכניסה לקואליציה, בעוד המיעוט, בראשות אברהם יהודה גולדראט וז’ זוהר תמך בחזית משותפת עם אגודת ישראל בהתנגדות לממשלה.

The post Israeli First Election Vintage Poster Agudat Israel Workers Religious party Israel 1948 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

Printed in Tel Aviv on the 15.1.1948

Magazine Israel Israeli

דבר השבוע שבועון עממי הודפס תוך כדי מלחמת העצמאות 1948

עיתון דבר
מלחמת השחרור
מגזין

The post “Davar Hashavua” Rare Weekly Newspaper During The War of Independence 15.1.1948 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

Printed in Tel Aviv on the 124.6.1948

Magazine Israel Israeli

דבר השבוע שבועון עממי הודפס תוך כדי מלחמת העצמאות 1948

עיתון דבר
מלחמת השחרור
מגזין

The post “Davar Hashavua” Rare Weekly Newspaper During The War of Independence 24.6.1948 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

Printed in Tel Aviv on the 13.5.1948 one day before the declaration of Independence.

Magazine Israel Israeli

דבר השבוע שבועון עממי הודפס תוך כדי מלחמת העצמאות 1948

עיתון דבר
מלחמת השחרור
מגזין

The post “Davar Hashavua” Rare Weekly Newspaper During The War of Independence 4.3.1948 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

HaTzofe (Hebrew: הצופה, The Observer) was a Hebrew language daily newspaper published in Israel. In April 2007, it was reduced to weekly publication until its closing over a year later.

According to the paper’s website, its point of view is Zionist, nationalist, and religious. It claimed to be the only daily newspaper of the Israeli political right, with an emphasis on religious Zionism. The newspaper had been associated in its past with the Mizrachi movement as well as being the beacon of the National Religious Party.

In May 2003, Shlomo Ben-Tzvi purchased the newspaper and in 2004, he purchased the weekly Makor Rishon as well. On 25 April 2007, HaTzofe stopped publishing a daily edition, instead becoming a weekly insert in Makor Rishon which instead began daily operations. It printed its last edition on Friday, 26 December 2008.^[1]

The post The Observer newspaper Israeli Independence war 1948 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

HaTzofe (Hebrew: הצופה, The Observer) was a Hebrew language daily newspaper published in Israel. In April 2007, it was reduced to weekly publication until its closing over a year later.

According to the paper’s website, its point of view is Zionist, nationalist, and religious. It claimed to be the only daily newspaper of the Israeli political right, with an emphasis on religious Zionism. The newspaper had been associated in its past with the Mizrachi movement as well as being the beacon of the National Religious Party.

In May 2003, Shlomo Ben-Tzvi purchased the newspaper and in 2004, he purchased the weekly Makor Rishon as well. On 25 April 2007, HaTzofe stopped publishing a daily edition, instead becoming a weekly insert in Makor Rishon which instead began daily operations. It printed its last edition on Friday, 26 December 2008.^[1]

The post The Observer newspaper Israeli Independence war “Nazareth was conquered Damascus was condemned” 1948 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

Printed in Tel Aviv on the 26.2.1948

Magazine Israel Israeli

דבר השבוע שבועון עממי הודפס תוך כדי מלחמת העצמאות 1948

עיתון דבר
מלחמת השחרור
מגזין

The post “Davar Hashavua” Rare Weekly Newspaper During The War of Independence 26.2.1948 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.