Gallery address: 9 Leibowitsz street, Gedera.
Pay attention!
From Friday 5/11 (until around 25/11) we will not be available to provide physical service at the gallery. We therefore request to arrange all payments and collections up to and including next Thursday (4/11/21).
All the devices and clocks in this auction are sold as they are, there is no gurantee for order condition.
Purchasing jewelry and gems: The auction house provides a description of the diamonds and gems to the best of its understanding and based on the knowledge and experience of the auction house experts. However, the auction house does not undertake to accurately describe the items in terms of stone size, color, level of cleanliness, condition (including description of defects) and whether it has undergone treatment or painting and the buyer is responsible for inspecting the diamonds and gems before sale. For the avoidance of doubt, no option will be given to cancel the purchase of jewelry, diamonds and gems or return them after purchase, even if the description does not match the item.
In this auction like the previous auctions, unsold items are not offered for direct sale after auction ends! please bid and participate during the auction!
The sale commission is 20% + VAT on the commission only. in a week time from the auction.
A fee of 5% will be added to late payments.
The dollar exchange rate for this sale is: $=3.18 shekel.
New customers who have participated a few times in auctions will usually be approved with a limit on the amount you can offer at least initially. If you want to raise the amount or remove the limit, you are welcome to contact us by phone.
In this auction to Israeli clients, payment will be possible directly upon completion of the auction. You will receive the invoice for payment and then you can choose the requested shipping method.
Please note the different costs: courier delievery as well as the different registered shipping costs depending on the weight.
If you are unsure about the shipping cost (registered upon weight or special complicated/breakable items) please contact us before making the payment.
Buyers from abroad will receive an invoice within a business day from the end of the auction including the shipping cost for the items purchased and will be able to pay online by credit card.
We only use the Israeli Post services.
Buyes are welcome to pay include the shipping cost and we will send your parcel soon as payment complete.
Shippments can be choosen in one of forward options:
Registered shippping (Israel post) prices:
Up to 2 kilo at a cost of 20 NIS
2-5 Kilo cost 25 NIS.
5-10 kilo cost 32 NIS
10-20 kilo cost 40 NIS
Courier delivery of the Israeli post in the costs of 60 NIS regardless of weight up to 20 kg (only in Israel).
We try to get the deliveries out of the gallery within two business days at the latest. The delivery time of the items depends on the Israeli post and global post work. Each buyer who pays on delivery, will receive a detailed email with the tracking number and a link to the tracking on the mail site accordingly.
*** Please pay attention! there is no gurantee for damage/breakage to items in any type of mail (registered / couriers)! A customer who confirms the delivery of items, will take into account that the warranty will only be in the event of loss until the cost is covered by the postal services only ****
In cases of complecated items and fragile items, the auction house may take an additional cost to ensure the proper packaging of the items.
With certain items, large or particularly complex items, the buyer will have to coordinate collection from the Auction House.
About the vat, buyers from abroad can request to remove the vat with scan of their passport only! (Although it is advisable to avoid since the VAT paid on the invoice is on the commission and is not on the items themselves and therefore it is not legally eligible for remove).
|
LOT 19:
Large Archive of Tselila Ben Yehuda, daughter of Baruch Ben-Yehuda, principal at the Herzliya Gymnasium, Documents ...
plus...
|
|
|
Vendu pour: $300
Prix de départ:
$
500
Commission de la maison de ventes: 20%
Plus de détails
TVA: 17%
Seulement sur commission
|
Large Archive of Tselila Ben Yehuda, daughter of Baruch Ben-Yehuda, principal at the Herzliya Gymnasium, Documents, Diaries, Photos, Letters, Palestine, 1930’s
Large Archive of Tselila Ben Yehuda, daughter of Baruch Ben-Yehuda, principal at the Herzliya Gymnasium. Documents, Diaries, Photos, Letters, Palestine, 1930’s
1st half of 20th cen.
16 diaries of Tselila Ben Yehuda about life in Palestine in 1930-40’s and 1950-60’s in Israel, in Hebrew
Ca. 200 photos including photos of Scouts in Palestine together with Baruch Ben-Yehuda
There are also verses of Binyamin Kaplan and letters to him, who emigrated to Palestine from Kovno, Lithuania.
Documents and papers of Avner Cohen.
All of these papers were kept in the family Tselila Ben Yehuda.
Tselila Ben Yehuda / Orgad, the journalist, ex-wife of Ben-Zion Orgad (August 21, 1926 - April 28, 2006), an Israeli composer and 1997 Israel Prize winner.
She is the sister of Netiva Ben-Yehuda and the daughter of Baruch Ben-Yehuda, who was the director of the Herzliya Gymnasium and the director general of the Ministry of Education. Two sons were born from his marriage. In 2014, as part of a project commemorating artists and creators of the Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality, a memorial plaque was erected at the entrance to Ben Zion Orgad's home at 14 Bloch Street in Tel Aviv.
Baruch Ben-Yehuda (Leibowitz) (29 Adar 1854 - 27 Tammuz 5757; 6 April 1894 - 20 July 1990) was an educator who worked in the field of Hebrew education for decades. Ben-Yehuda was a teacher at the school in Rosh Pina, a teacher at the Herzliya Gymnasium and a principal for many years. Ben-Yehuda served as head of the Education and Culture Division of the National Committee in Eretz Israel, and after the establishment of the state, the first director general of the Ministry of Education and Culture, head of the Teachers' Council for the Jewish National Fund and president of the Tel Aviv Bible Study Society.
Table of Contents
1928 Dr. Baruch Ben Yehuda (sitting in the center) with his eighth-graders from the Herzliya Gymnasium, known as the "Old Circle" because he was the first of the fulfilling circles "to rise to the ground" (an expression of those days of holding and establishing a new kibbutz). Standing (from right to left): Gershon Marinbach, Shabtai Finschreiber, Yemima Avidar-Chernovitz, Meir Mozes, Efratia Margalit, Katriel Katz; Seated: Yona Ben-Yaakov, Yehudit Podolit, Shmarya Tzameret, Bruria Ben-Yaakov, Yitzhak Kafkafi, Rivka Yaffe.
Baruch Ben Yehuda was born in Mariampola, Lithuania to Zissel and Yaakov Leibowitz, a writer, teacher and teacher. He studied in a "revised room" and in a modern yeshiva for boys.
Ben-Yehuda immigrated to Eretz Israel alone in 1910, as one of the first forty boys to come to the Herzliya Gymnasium without parents and was a graduate of the second class. At the same time, he worked in Carmei Rehovot for tuition and studied conducting and music and playing the piano, concertina and mandolin with the gymnasium teacher Hanina Karczewski. With the outbreak of World War I, he and his friends Eliyahu Golomb, Moshe Sharett and Dov Hoz founded the Histadrut Hatzor Hatzair ("Gymnasists"), which dedicated themselves to national service in Hebrew education for children. He was later sent to Degania and served as a Hebrew teacher for the group members and a cultural guide. On his pioneering character defending values and principles, Natan Alterman wrote the play "Kinneret Kinneret". In 1916, after contracting a fever, he was forced to move to Rosh Pina, where he taught Hebrew and music at the local school run by Wilkomic. He founded the "Young Rosh Pina" organization to strengthen the settlement and married Yaffa Turknitz, the home of teacher Aharon Turkenitz, who later after Wilkomich's death from the typhus epidemic (1919) was appointed principal of the school. In 1920, he received a scholarship from Baron Rothschild to study mathematics and physics in Brussels, and after graduating with honors with a doctorate in mathematics teaching, he returned to Israel and taught at the Herzliya Gymnasium. In addition, he taught in the gymnasium the subjects Talmud, Bible, History of Zionism as a compulsory subject in the matriculation certificate and music.
Ben-Yehuda has authored many textbooks in mathematics, differential calculus, analytical geometry, the Hebrew calendar, prophecy in Israel, Jewish consciousness, and the history of Zionism, and has co-edited many books, including "Dictionary of Music, " "French-Hebrew Pocket Dictionary." He was also on the editorial staff of the "Youth Encyclopedia" and edited the book "The Gymnasium". He also wrote the book "Everyone is Loved" about his memories as an educator.
He founded the Scout tribe at the Herzliya Gymnasium and headed it. The "Scouts of the Gymnasium" movement carried out recruited training for the Palmach and participated in the establishment of kibbutzim throughout the country.
During the years of World War II (1940-1944), Dr. Baruch Ben Yehuda headed the executive committee for sending high school students to summer labor camps to help the farms.
At the beginning of the academic year 1948, on October 2, 1947, Dr. Ben-Yehuda was elected director of the education department of the National Committee. [1] After the establishment of the Ministry of Education and Culture, he served as the director general of the ministry until 1952.
He served as chairman of the jury in the adult Bible quizzes and is considered a strict judge who was identified with the sentences "Come after him!" And "Your time has passed!".
Founded the Teachers' Council for the Jewish National Fund and headed it for many years. [2]
He is remembered for appearing on the program "I sang to you nationally" (a program on Israeli television by Dan Almagor and Eliyahu HaCohen) in which he played the song "Here in the Land of Hemdat Avot" in concert, and told the story of the song's growth in the gymnasium.
Ben-Yehuda remained in the public consciousness as extremely proficient in the Bible and the Talmud, in the Hebrew language, grammar and punctuation, in music theory and a virtuoso player in concertina, and was strict and conservative in his views. As an educator, he should not be involved in politics, refused to run for the Mapai party and served as general manager until 1952, when he returned to run the Herzliya Gymnasium, transferred it to its new home on Jabotinsky Street in Tel Aviv and was later elected president.
Was the father of three daughters: Odeda; Tseila Orgad, journalist and art critic, who was married to musician Ben-Zion Orgad; And Netiva Ben-Yehuda, a Palmach fighter, linguist and singer researcher.
In 1976, he was recognized as the darling of the city of Tel Aviv-Yafo. [3] In 1979 he won the Israel Prize for his life's work in education.
Buried in the Kiryat Shaul cemetery.
