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

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dana

ty mnie dobijasz lipniaczku... ja przedtem poszlam poszukac, ale nie znalazlam nic...
ty mossadnik znaczkowy? :D
ona jest jak ten mur wokol izraela ktorego gola glowa nie rozbijesz
(forumowicz melord o mnie)

lipniaczek

#871
 ::)
...hihi - po prostu oczy moje widzialy wiecej izraelskich znaczkow nizli oczy Twoje...
:-*

...a moze nawet wiecej niz wiekszosc pracownikow izraelskiej poczty...
???

lipniaczek



The Israel Navy

The navy is not one of the major forces, but its roots may be traced as far back as the years before the establishment of the State of Israel, to the times of the "shadow navy" of the "ma'apilim" ships (the "blockade-runners" which brought Jewish Immigrants before 1948) and the merchant fleet of the Jewish community of Eretz Yisrael.

Together with the efforts to establish agricultural settlements, endeavors have been made to capture the sea. Both individuals and companies tried to acquire ships whose captains and sailors should be recruited from the Yishuv. In 1921 the first ship - the "Halutz" - sailed between the ports of the Eastern Mediterranean. This was but a motorized sailing ship. In the course of the years it had been joined by many more ships and boats. Quite a number of these vessels were sunk during the Second World War, many Jewish sailors going down with them.

In 1940 the Haganah decided to organize the first courses for sailors. Among them were those 23 mariners who met their death in the depths of the sea while in action on behalf of the Allies against targets of Vichy-ruled Syria. Three years later, in 1943, the first naval units of the Palmach - the striking force of the Haganah - were raised. The first commanders of the Israel Navy came from these forces. They were joined by young men who had served in the British Navy during the World War, and by others who had been trained in seafaring youth organizations. The old ships were selected out of the "shadow fleet", becoming the first warships of the Navy, The first ship used for fighting purposes was a fishing vessel - the "South Africa" - which was equipped with machine guns and sand bag positions. Several months later the "Haganah" and the "Wedgwood" were added to them, each equipped with an old 65-millimeter field-gun. This old-fashioned equipment did not prevent the Navy from going into action during the War of Independence. It took part in various operations, such as shelling targets from the sea, and giving support to the infantry: it even succeeded in sinking the flag ship of the Egyptian Navy.

The faster and better armed frigates were introduced after the war. Later on, two destroyers were added - the "Elat" and the "Yaffo." These two were joined by the "Haifa" (ex-Ibrahim el Awal), a destroyer captured from the Egyptians during the Sinai Campaign, when trying to shell Haifa. The Navy continued to grow: in 1958 an Israel crew brought the "Tanin," Israel's first submarine, from England. A flotilla each of submarines and torpedo boats was set up. Two ships of Israel's Navy made a long voyage along the African continent on their way to the Red Sea to Eilat. Israel naval units paid regular visits to foreign ports on the Mediterranean coast and in the United States. The Navy's docks were growing as well year by year.

In the Six-Day War the Navy demonstrated its resourcefulness and daring. Its preventive operations frightened the enemy fleets. The Egyptian Navy confined itself to its ports, in spite of its superiority in the number of vessels and the arms at its disposal. This was the outstanding achievement of the Israel Navy. But it was not yet satisfied with this. It initiated operations and did not hesitate to enter enemy territorial waters and ports. Naval Commandos penetrated into the harbors of Alexandria and Port Said, and damaged Egyptian Naval vessels. Units of the Israel Navy hit rocket-carrying boats and put enemy submarines to flight. Members of the Israel Navy were the first to land in Sharm-el-Sheikh.

Shorter borders were the outcome of the Six-Day War, but Israel's coastline became five times longer, The Navy was entrusted with new tasks, now being obliged to keep watch along a coast of almost 1,000 kilometers. The war was over, but the dangers facing the Navy have not diminished.

The destroyer "Eilat" was sunk during one of its patrols, and many of its men gave their lives on duty. But natural forces, too, laid hands on Israel's Navy; the "Dakar", Israel's newest submarine being devoured by the sea together with all its crew, while on the way to its home port. But volunteers in ever increasing numbers continue to join the Navy. Each and everyone is ready for the realignment of the Navy, an alignment based on modern equipment and improved arms.


lipniaczek


kasiak

Quote from: lipniaczek on February 21, 2017, 01:00:11 AM
::)
...hihi - po prostu oczy moje widzialy wiecej izraelskich znaczkow nizli oczy Twoje...
:-*

...a moze nawet wiecej niz wiekszosc pracownikow izraelskiej poczty...
???

On je produkuje?...  ;)

dana

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

lipniaczek

 :(
...nie bylo historii - co ja wymysle dzisiaj?...


lipniaczek


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lipniaczek

#880

lipniaczek

#881

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lipniaczek