3 medals: 1.Leon Blum of the People Who Changed the History of the Jewish People Pure Silver Medal 999 Collectibles ...

3 medals: 1.Leon Blum of the People Who Changed the History of the Jewish People Pure Silver Medal 999 Collectibles 2.Raoul Wallenberg Medal Pure Silver 999 Rare Collectible Item Very small issue amount 3.Pure Silver Buber Martin Medal 999 Collectibles Very rare Issue amount Very small issue
Issue year: 2001

Metal: Pure Silver 999

Weight: 60 grams

Diameter: 50.0 mm

Quantity: Final / Maximum 1,500

Design: Reuven Notles

In the Israeli company for medals and coins, the above item is offered for sale at NIS 909, a very small maximum quantity is recommended for collectors.

Leon Bloom

Official Medal, 5761 2001 sixth and last in the series "Jewish Personalities Who Contributed to Humanity".

Leon Blum, socialist and human rights activist, France's first Jewish prime minister, was born in Paris in 1894. He graduated with honors from the Sorbonne and at the age of 22 became known as a writer and poet and later as an important art critic. Influenced by the Dreyfus trial he turned to politics. Considered the founder of the Modern Socialist Party of France. In 1936, he was appointed Prime Minister of the Left Alliance, known as the Front Populaire. His government instituted a 40-hour workweek and another string of social benefits including economic reforms. In 1937 he was forced to retire after the fall of France to the Nazis and was tried by the Vichy government as a war criminal. His brilliant appearance at trial embarrassed the French government

And Germany, the trial was stopped and he was sent to a concentration camp. In 1945 he was released by Allied forces. Supported Zionism and worked for the French vote in favor of the establishment of the State of Israel. Kfar Blum in Israel is named after him.

Face of the Medal: A portrait of Leon Blum on a low surface in the left half of the medal. On a raised surface in the right half of the medal is the inscription "Leon Blum", below it the inscription "LEON BLUM" and at the bottom the signature of Leon Blum diagonally.

Back of the medal: In the left half of the medal, barbed wire fences symbolize his stay in a concentration camp. On the right half of the medal is a quote from Leon Blum's letter to Chaim Weizmann: "A respectable, egalitarian and free homeland for all Jews", below it the quote in French: UNE PATRIE DIGNE, EGALE ET LIBRE POUR TOUS LES JUIFS "" and below it the quote in English: A WELEL, A WELAL FREE FOR EVERY JEW "".

Scope: State emblem, right "State of Israel", left "STATE OF ISRAEL", metal and medal number.

Design: Reuven Notles.

Carving: Gold medal: Tidhar Dagan. Silver and bronze medals: Krichmer, Jerusalem.

Mint: Gold Medal: Government Printer, Jerusalem. Silver and bronze medals: Krichmer, Jerusalem.

2.Raoul Wallenberg

Issue year 2003

Metal: Pure Silver 999

Weight: 60 grams

Diameter: 50.0 mm

Quantity: Final / Maximum 499

Design: Yigal Gabay

Raoul Wallenberg

Official Medal, 2003 First medal in the "Visa for Life" series commemorating Righteous Among the Nations diplomats.

The stories of the rescue of Jews in the Holocaust are a few and isolated points of light from the most terrible period for the Jewish people. Among the "followers of the world" there is a group of diplomats who in secret activities managed to issue a "visa for life" to Jews and other citizens in European countries whose lives were in danger. They came from different countries and risked their lives and their professional future. They often acted in opposition

To the policies of their governments to save lives. The most famous of them was Raoul Wallenberg. Raoul Wallenberg was born into a wealthy aristocratic Swedish family in 1912. In 1944 he volunteered for a rescue operation for the Jews of Hungary in Budapest. He managed to issue visas on behalf of the Swedish embassy and save more than 25,000 Jews. On January 17, 1945, Wallenberg was last seen in the company of Soviet soldiers.

After 10 years of denial, and after Stalin's death, the USSR government admitted that Wallenberg was detained by her and died of a heart attack in 1946. In 1966, the Israeli government declared Raoul Wallenberg a Righteous Among the Nations. The US awarded him a medal and honorary citizenship in - 1981. The official medal commemorating the character of Raoul Wallenberg is an expression of gratitude to the tens of thousands of people who were saved thanks to him.

Face of the Medal: The Figure of Raoul Wallenberg. At the top, along the perimeter, is the caption "RAOUL WALLENBERG - SWEDEN" At the bottom, along the perimeter, is the caption "RAOUL WALLENBERG".

Back of the medal: Raul Wallenberg's signature, his visa stamp and the symbols of the Swedish royal family. On the right, along the perimeter, is the inscription "Visa for Life". On the left, along the perimeter, the caption. "VISAS FOR LIFE" At the bottom, along the perimeter, the caption. "BUDAPEST 1944-45"

Scope: State emblem, on the right "State of Israel", on the left "STATE OF ISRAEL" and serial number.

Design: Yigal Gabay.

Carving: Tidhar Dagan.

Coinage: Hecht products - Tel Aviv.

3.Martin Buber

Issue year 2001

Metal: Pure Silver 999

Weight: 60 grams

Diameter: 50.0 mm

Quantity: Final / Maximum 1,500

Design: Reuven Notles

Martin Buber

Official Medal, 2001 The fifth medal in the "Jewish Personalities" series that contributed to humanity.

Martin Buber, one of the greatest philosophers of the 20th century. The medal is the fifth in a series dedicated to "Jewish personalities" who have contributed to humanity, which also includes the medal of Albert Einstein, George Gershwin, Franz Kafka, Sigmund Freud and Leon Blum. Martin Buber (1965-1878) was born in Vienna, a descendant of a family of scholars. He studied philosophy and art history. Was active in the Zionist movement and edited the weekly "DIE WELT". When the Nazis came to power, he immigrated to Israel and taught at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Together with Magnes, he founded the "Uniqueness" movement, which advocated deepening understanding between Jews and Arabs. Buber translated the Bible into German, published the stories of Rabbi Nachman of Breslav and studies on Hasidism and Hassidic mysticism, which enriched world literature and culture.

Face of the Medal: Portrait of Martin Beauvoir on the left. On the right is his name and signature in Hebrew and English.

Back of the medal: Hassidic figures in dance, with the caption "Please sound me in between" in Hebrew and English.

Scope: State emblem, right "State of Israel", left "STATE OF ISRAEL", metal and medal number.

Design: Reuven Notles.

Carving: Reuben Notles.

Mint: Gold Medal: Government Printer, Jerusalem. Silver and bronze medals: Krichmer, Jerusalem.