Letters regarding a Jewish settlement in Argentina. 1895-1898. Letters from Rabbi Dovid Mezevetzky, rabbi of the settlers. Touching letter to Baron Günzburg, and two letters to his son regarding the troubles that beset the settlers. Fine-very fine condition.
19 signatures from prime ministers and prominent politicians on envelopes with stamps from the first day of issue, issued every year in honor of Yom HaZikaron. Israel, 1952-1969.[19] envelopes. Average size: 15×22 cm.List of signatures: David Ben Gurion (9 signatures), Levi Eshkol (5), Moshe Dayan (2), Pinchas Lavon, Golda Meir, Zalman Shazar.The envelopes are in excellent condition. Israel, 1952-1969.
Letter sent by the Royal Hungarian Bank to the Rothschild Family Bank in Vienna. 1887.Financial letter in an organized hand. The letter is folded like an envelope and was sent by mail with a stamp and postmark of the Budapest post. [1] leaf, 21×34 cm. German.Solomon Meyer Rothschild (1774-1855), son of Meyer Amschel Rothschild, founded the family bank in Vienna. Meir Anshel Rothschild sent his sons to the prominent European capitals in order to expand his business and open additional branches of the family-run bank.Very fine condition.
Letter from Ehud Olmert, Prime Minister of Israel. His letterhead as Prime Minister, regarding Jerusalem. 2007.
[2] pages, 22×29 cm. Signed by Moshe Attias, secretary of the Va’ad, we’ve included information about him. Fold marks. Light marginal tears. Fine condition.
Notice about a rabbinical visit, referring to Rabbi Yosef Simcha HaKohen of Pressburg, disciple of the Shevet Sofer, and the schedlue of his first lecture on Shabbat Chol HaMoed Pesach. He remained in Pressburg until his death. [Kinstlicher -581].
Two letters: Regarding accepting new members into the kloiz. New bylaws for those studying in the kloiz. Additional letter to Rabbi Meir Lerner – community rabbi, regarding clause….1898.
Written in Borislav, 1930. Rabbi Sofer is asking the help of Rabbi Lorberbaum of Safed.
Typewritten letter to Mr. Yisrael Anbari regarding the visit of his friend Michal Ivensky to Israel and the appropriate way to honor him. Connected with the Histadrut. With his signature.
Typewritten letter to Mr. Mussaif regarding house rentals in Tel Aviv. Financial calculations. Hebrew logo of the Tel Aviv municipality. With his signature. He later served as mayor.
Typewritten letter. Juzi [?]’s complaints about the broadcast are not objective. Signed by Edwin Samuel [born 1898], son of Sir Herbert Samuel. Hebrew.
Oded Kotler, actor and playwright, Ezra Sadeh [Deutsch] was a poet. Two letters signed by Oded Kotler relating to his ‘Chug Chovivei Bad U’Bama’.
Handwritten with his signature. Title ‘Va’ad Ha’ir L’Yehudei Yaffo’ [in Hebrew] with stamp. To the British government, asking them to permit the Streicher family of Odessa to immigrate. Mentions that their son-in-law, Yaakov Furman of Yaffo will support them.
Lengthy letter with historic personal and public content. Memories regarding his participation in the First Zionist Congress in 1897. Names of many members. Clarifies facts and dates.
Handwritten. Her signature. The letter features ‘memories from the Ulpan in Kefar HaNoar’. She invites him to visit the president’s home. 13th of Tevet, 1952.
Typewritten. Thank you for your letter, it was very interesting. His signaure. The Knesset’s official stationery. He later served as Prime Minister.
Most of the letters are in Yiddish, with a few in Russian. 6 letters in Hebrew. Most from Zhitomir. A few from Kiev. Rich manufacturing family. Some of the letters feature factory logos.
Instructions in English to families of prisoners in Eritrea: amount of letters, number of pages, size of the letters, sending money, packages and more. Translated into Hebrew by prisoner Chagei Lev.
Title: ‘Editorial of HaTzefira’. Sent to poet/author Shlomo Mandelkern in Leipzig. Handwritten in Hebrew. Sokolov refuses to publish something that opposes Jewish tradition and more.
Nordau was Herzl’s assistant at the First Zionist Congress. He was a candidate for president of the Zionist Congress after Herzl’s death, however he refused the position and nominated Wolfson instead. Letter written while Herzl was still alive.
The “Mishotitim” toured every corner of Eretz Yisrael, including caves. Postcard + lengthy letter full of information about their activities. Sent to Chaim Mizrachi, Beitar leader in Corfu.
Very lengthy letter with much information regarding the ‘battle of the bans’. The ban’s failure in Poland. 2nd of Iyar, [1934]. 3 additional letters. French. Very rare.
