Klaser

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artykul:
http://www.boeliem.com/content/1987/362.html

[kasiak]

My też mamy akcję sprzątania świata, na wiosnę. Ale wydaje mi się, że w Izraelu jest czysto - oni po prostu porządek UTRZYMUJĄ. (Nie mówię tu oczywiście o częściach arabskich - brrr) 

[dana]

czysto?

tak wyglada dzisiaj jerozolima... w niektorych miejscach mniej, w niektorych wiecej, a na rynku machane yahuda wogole tonie sie w smieciach...

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http://www.boeliem.com/content/1970/487.html

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On the stamp appear three portraits of Hanna Rovina from different periods in her life. On the tab of the stamp we see a drawing of the "Habimah" Theatre and at the bottom of the tab a quotation taken from An-ski's "The Dybbuk".

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Two Egyptian Jews, Moshe Marzouk, born in Cairo in 1926, and Samuel Azaar, born in Alexandria in 1929, both joined Avraham Dar's intelligence network in 1951. Marzouk, who had studied medicine and practised in the Cairo Jewish hospital, participated in an intelligence training course in Israel, while Azaar was an engineer and a teacher.

They were part of a group of eleven put on trial in July 1954 for acts of sabotage and for belonging to an Israeli spy ring. Both Marzouk and Azaar were sentenced to death, and hanged in Cairo on 31 January 1955. Their bodies lie in the Cairo Jewish Cemetery.

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http://www.boeliem.com/content/2001/640.html

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Mahane Yehuda Market, Jerusalem
The Mahane Yehuda Market in Jerusalem has existed since the mid-19th century, when the first Jewish neighborhoods were built along Jaffa Road. It began as a temporary market operated by residents of nearby Arab villages who came to sell their produce.
In the early 20th century the market began to expand. Jewish merchants built buildings and stores between Jaffa Rd. and Agripas St. During this period the market was given its current name, "Mahane Yehuda", after the adjacent neighborhood.
Today the market is extensive, diverse, vibrant and lively and it has become a tourist attraction. It is a popular market with colorful merchants and customers. Alongside its traditional activity and simple restaurants, today Mahane Yehuda market offers gourmet restaurants, cafes, pubs and boutiques selling clothes and jewelry.
The market is near a cluster of neighborhoods called Nachlaot which were founded in the late 19th century and early 20th century. The original nature of this area, characterized by low stone houses, narrow alleys and synagogues, remains the same to this day.

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Rahel (1890-1931) (Hebrew poet)

Rahel, pen name of Rahel Bluwstein, was born in Saratov in northern Russia to a family who emphasized the importance of culture, education, tradition and Hibat Zion (Love of Zion). In 1909, she and her sister visited Eretz Israel and they extended their stay to one year. Rahel fell in love with the land and became a pioneer, working on a farm, Kinneret, by the Sea of Galilee. In 1913 she went to Toulouse to study agronomy, intending to return to Eretz Israel to contribute to the development of modern agriculture.

When the outbreak of World War I prevented her from returning to Eretz Israel she went back to Russia where she contracted tuberculosis. She returned in 1919 settled in Kibbutz Degania 'A' but was unable to continue an agricultural life because of her illness. She had to spend the rest of her life in Tel-Aviv.

In her poems, Rahel expressed the values of the Second and Third Aliyah, the waves of pioneering immigrants who had laid the cultural, social and political foundations of the Jewish community or "Yishuv" and of the State of Israel. Her works express both a "Zionism of love" and a woman's love, together with the anguished cry of the individual protesting the bitter fate that sends him plunging from lofty heights to the depths of the abyss; from a happy childhood to an incurable disease and solitude. Rahel was not a "professional" poet in the normal sense. Her aspiration was to till the soil.

Sixty years after her death, Rahel's poems can be heard on the radio and television as popular songs of Israel.

The stamp shows portraits of Rahel at different periods of her life. The tab shows a view of the Sea of GaIilee, from the cemetery where she is buried.

[dana]

 

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http://www.boeliem.com/content/1975/189.html

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