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Started by lipniaczek, December 16, 2016, 08:43:17 PM

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lipniaczek

Quote from: dana on January 13, 2017, 04:36:27 PM
hankin kupil nasz kraj... :)
tez sie usmialem-
...facet lubil zakupy...
???

dana

on mial zamilowanie do specjalnego shopping...  :()
ona jest jak ten mur wokol izraela ktorego gola glowa nie rozbijesz
(forumowicz melord o mnie)

lipniaczek

......w dodatku mogl tez znac dobrego drukarza...
???

lipniaczek


dana

ona jest jak ten mur wokol izraela ktorego gola glowa nie rozbijesz
(forumowicz melord o mnie)

lipniaczek



Fouga Magister
IDF Four Force training plane, 1960
The French Fouga Magister jet-engine training aircraft was the first aircraft to be assembled by Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) in Israel. Over the years, extensive improvements and upgrades were made, subsequently gaining the aircraft its new name - IAI Zukit. The stamp features the original name as well as the Hebrew name of the upgraded model. Generations of IDF Air Force pilots were trained on this aircraft, which served the IDF for decades.

lipniaczek



dana

i to tez znalazles?

powinnam sie byla spodziewac... :D
ona jest jak ten mur wokol izraela ktorego gola glowa nie rozbijesz
(forumowicz melord o mnie)

lipniaczek


lipniaczek




lipniaczek




Lea Goldberg (1911-1970) (Hebrew poet, author, critic and translator)

Lea Goldberg was born in Eastern Prussia and spent her childhood in Lithuania. During the First World War, her family were forced to move from town to town to escape the pogroms inflicted on the Jewish people. This traumatic period in Lea's life was later reflected in her books and poems.

She arrived in Tel-Aviv in 1935 where she worked as a schoolteacher and journalist. Whilst working on the editorial staff of the daily newspaper "Davar", she joined a group of modernist writers, headed by the poet, A. Shlonsky and her poetry was published in their literary magazines.

The style of Lea Goldberg's poetry is conversational and familiar. She wrote about childhood, nature and love in a direct and intuitive manner. Her poems reflect her insight and sensitivity to universal concerns. Lea Goldberg was also one of Israel's prominent children's writers. Israeli children, today, still enjoy her stories and poems. In 1952 she was invited to teach Comparative Literature at the Hebrew University and she continued teaching until the end of her days.

Lea Goldberg also wrote literary and theatrical criticisms and translated many European classics into Hebrew, such as Tolstoy's "War and Peace" and several plays by Shakespeare. Lea Goldberg's works are of major importance to the history of modern Hebrew literature. They have contributed to the establishment of modern Hebrew as a recognised literary language.

The stamp shows portraits of Lea Goldberg at different periods of her life. The tab shows a drawing by Lea Goldberg of the writer S. Y. Agnon and the poet A. Shlonsky.

lipniaczek