The post The Orchid Dancer Movie Poster(La Danseuse Orchidée) Cinema Ophir Tel Aviv 1928 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

This magnificent poster design style was very famous in the 1920s. With its remarkable free-hand artistry and elusive typography, this style is certainly missed in today’s graphics.

The post Ernst Lubitsch “The Student Prince in Old Heidelberg” Movie Poster Moghrabi Theatre 1927 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

The post “Modern Times” Charlie Chaplin Extremely Rare Large Poster, Eden Theater 1936, Tel Aviv first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

General Exhibition of Israeli Artists from Eretz Israel

This poster was printed during Israel’s war of independence and this is just proof that even in times of crisis in Israel, people continue to live and present artists in order to raise morale.

The exhibition was presented at the Artists’ House in Tel Aviv

The post Extremely Rare Vintage Israeli Poster Artists Exhibition in Israel 1948 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

“The latest film will be shown – a history of the development and building of the people of Israel in their country”

Written in Hebrew. Contact for full translation

The post The people of Israel in their country extremely rare zionist congress movie poster 1930 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

The post Cinema Ophir Tel Aviv Movie Poster “The Monk Sin” 1929 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

The post Cinema Golan Advertisement Poster israel first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

The Mizrachi movement emerged as the earliest expression of religious Zionism, blending Zionist ideals with Jewish theology. Originated at the 1902 Zionist Congress in Vilna, under the leadership of Rabbi Yitzchak Jacob Reines, Mizrachi garnered support from prominent figures like the Zionist Organization President Benjamin Ze’ev Herzl, the father of modern political Zionism. Its core belief was that the realization of the Zionist vision was inseparable from the fulfillment of Jewish religious obligations, setting it apart from secular Zionist factions and certain Orthodox groups.

Its name came from the Mizrachi Zionist organization and is a Hebrew acronym for Religious Centre (Hebrew: מרכז רוחני, Merkaz Ruhani).

The post Hapoel HaMizrachi Party Election Poster “Torah and Labor” 1949 Bezalel first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

The post Rare Cinema Ophir Poster Movie “Blood Pact” Tel Aviv, 1929 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.

As part of the decade celebrations for the State of Israel

כרזה שמחת בית השואבה עשור למדינת ישראל

עיצוב כרזה ברוך אליחי

Simchat Beit Hashoevah or Simchas Beis Hashoeiva (lit. “Rejoicing of the Water-Drawing House”) is a special celebration held by Jews during the Intermediate days of Sukkot.

Origin
When the Temple in Jerusalem stood, a unique service was performed every morning throughout the Sukkot holiday: the Nisuch ha-Mayim (lit. “Pouring of the water”) or Water Libation Ceremony. According to the Talmud, Sukkot is the time of year in which God judges the world for rainfall; therefore this ceremony, like the taking of the Four Species, invokes God’s blessing for rain in its proper time. The water for the libation ceremony was drawn from the Pool of Siloam (Hebrew: Breikhat HaShiloah‎) in the City of David and carried up the Jerusalem pilgrim road to the Temple. The joy that accompanied this procedure was palpable.

Afterwards, every night in the outer Temple courtyard, tens of thousands of spectators would gather to watch the Simchat Beit HaShoeivah (Rejoicing at the Place of the Water-Drawing), as the most pious members of the community danced and sang songs of praise to God. The dancers would carry lit torches, and were accompanied by the harps, lyres, cymbals and trumpets of the Levites. According to the Mishnah, (Tractate Sukkah), “He who has not seen the rejoicing at the Place of the Water-Drawing has never seen rejoicing in his life.” Throughout Sukkot, the city of Jerusalem teemed with Jewish families who came on the holiday pilgrimage and joined together for feasting and Torah study. A partition separating men and women was erected for this occasion.

It was related of Rabban Shimon ben Gamliel that when he was rejoicing with the joy of the Water-Drawing he would take eight burning torches in one hand and toss them upwards; he tossed one and caught one, and never did one touch the other.[1]

Nowadays, this event is recalled via a Simchat Beit HaShoeivah gathering of music, dance, and refreshments. This event takes place in a central location such as a synagogue, yeshiva, or place of study. Refreshments are served in the adjoining sukkah. Live bands often accompany the dancers. The festivities usually begin late in the evening, and can last long into the night.

The post Jewish feast of water-drawing Vintage Israeli Poster Sukkot 1958 first appeared on VINTAGE ISRAELI POSTERS.