Eretz Auctions are glad to announce it’s second auction of Numismatic items. Most of the items offered are coming from private collection and where not published in the market before this auction.
The auction in includes five main sections: coins, mainly Palestine and Israeli coins, paper money also mainly Palestine and Israel, Medals and tokens and other paper items related to the Numismatic world.
Eretz auctions guarantee a precise identification, dating and description of condition and rarity of the items offered in the auction.
The pricing represent the fair market price of the items offered. There is no reserve price and all bids are real.
Items can be examined in our offices in Kadima
Wined lots can be collected in our offices. Mailing costs should be coordinated in Advance
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LOTE 373:
Palestine share card in the amount of 5 Lira for "Yeshiva Hevron Knesset Yisroel"
mais......
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Vendido por: $25
Preço inicial:
$
25
Preço estimado :
$35 - $50
Comissão da leiloeira: 20%
Mais detalhes
IVA: 17%
Sobre a comissão apenas
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Palestine share card in the amount of 5 Lira for "Yeshiva Hevron Knesset Yisroel"
Hebron Yeshiva, also known as Yeshivas Hevron, or Knesses Yisroel, is a yeshiva devoted to high-level study of the Talmud. It originated in 1924 when the roshei yeshiva and 150 students of the Slabodka Yeshiva, known colloquially as the "mother of yeshivas", relocated to Hebron.
A 1924 edict requiring enlistment in the military or supplementary secular studies in the yeshiva led a large number of students in the Slabodka yeshiva to relocate to Palestine. Rabbi Nosson Tzvi Finkel, also known as "Der Alter fun Slabodka" (The Elder of Slabodka), sent Rabbi Avraham Grodzinski to head this group and establish the yeshiva in Hebron. Upon Grodzinski's return to Slabodka, the Alter transferred the mashgiach ruchani responsibilities to him, and the rosh yeshiva duties to Rabbi Yitzchok Isaac Sher, and he moved to Hebron to lead the yeshiva there together with Rabbi Moshe Mordechai Epstein. Hebron was chosen over Jerusalem to avoid the influence of the conservative Old Yishuv. The Slabodka yeshiva in Europe ceased operation during the Holocaust.
Twenty-four students were murdered in the 1929 Hebron massacre, and the yeshiva was re-established in the Geula neighbourhood of Jerusalem.
