Weizman chaim (13 résultats)

Softbound. Etat : Good. Octavo, stapled paper covers, 16 pp., 12 sheets of b/w photos. In a folding paper envelope worn along the edge Text is in Hebrew.

hardcover no dustjacket. Etat : good. Prompt Shipment, shipped in Boxes, Tracking PROVIDED8vo; 493 pages; good hjardcover no dustjacket; tipss bumped and bent; tanned pages; edges bumped with few scuffs; deckled; previous owner name front paste down; clean pages; prompt shipping with trcking.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. No Jacket. In Hebrew. (6), 231 to 438, (2) pages. Page numbers are continuous from volume 1.

Soft cover. Etat : Near Fine. Wraps. Near Fine Light Edge Wear. Includes "Searching for Oil in the Holy Land". Book.

Postkarte. Etat : Sehr gut. Postkarte, unbeschriftet, nicht postgelaufen, Kanten gering bestossen, Knickchen, Flecken, papierbedingte Seitenbräunung.- Chaim Weizmann war Chemiker, Präsident der Zionistischen Weltorganisation, israelischer Politiker und zionistischer Führer sowie zwischen 1949 und 1952 erster israelischer Staatspräsident. Geboren: 27. November 1874, Motal, Weißrussland Gestorben: 9. November 1952, Rechovot, Israel Vollständiger Name: Chaim Azriel Weizmann /// Standort Wimregal PKis-Box1-U027 WITHIN THE EU: shipping only to GERMANY and AUSTRIA due to the new EPR regulations. he Gewicht in Gramm: 10.…

Soft cover. Etat : Poor. A reading copy. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.

IN HEBREW. 16X23.5 cm. 519 pages. Hardcover with paper wrapping. Yellowed wrapper. Yellowed pages. Else, in good condition. The book is in : Hebrew.

Cloth. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Good. An important life. 2nd imp. pp.608. DW in archival sleeve; spine ends worn, chip to front.

TWO VOLUME SET. [ALL VOLUMES]: 15X21 cm. Gilt Hardcover. Tattered cover. Yellowing pages. Else, in good condition. [VOLUME I]: 264 pages. [VOLUME II]: 232 Pages. The book is in : Hebrew.

unbound. Collector assembled document featuring four signatures of consecutive Presidents of the State of Israel: Ephraim Katzir, Yitzhak Navon, Chaim Herzog and Ezer Weizman, the fourth through seventh presidents spanned 1973 - 2000. It features a typewritten passage from the historic Balfour Declaration of November 2, 1917, expressing British support for the establishment of a national home for Jewish people in Palestine. Created by an unidentified collector, the document circulated to the four Israeli leaders over a period of years, obtaining their signatures on the same sheet after each signing. - Ephraim Katzir: Fourth President (1973 - 1978). An internationally recognized biophysicist and Israeli statesman. - Yitzhak Navon: Firth President (1978 - 1983). Diplomat, educator and political leader. - Chaim Herzog: Sixth President (1983 - 1993). Former Israeli ambassador to the UN and distinguished military and political leader. - Ezer Weizman: Seventh President (1993 - 2000). Former commander of the Israeli Air Force and nephew of Israel's first president, Chaim Weizmann. Dimensions: 8 1/2 x11". Condition: Fold lines, light toning, handling wear and minor edge imperfections. The Balfour Declaration, issued on November 2, 1917, was a landmark statement by the British government expressing support for the establishment of a "national home for the Jewish people" in Palestine, then part of the Ottoman Empire. Issued in a letter from British Foreign Secretary Arthur James Balfour to Lord Walter Rothschild, a prominent leader of Britain's Jewish community, the declaration represented a major diplomatic achievement for the Zionist movement, particularly through the efforts of Chaim Weizmann, who would later become Israel's first president. Signed.…

4to. 1 1/4 pp. Printed letterhead. A remarkable letter by Chaim Weizmann, addressed to the renowned Jewish writer and Zionist thinker Israel Zangwill. Weizmann advocates for Asis Domet, an Arab intellectual and literary figure in Palestine who faced persecution for his beliefs. Weizmann describes Domet as a courageous and principled individual, highlighting his role in Arab media and assemblies. The letter contains a request for Zangwill to review and possibly endorse Domet's dramatic manuscript, offering to publish its English translation as a gesture of support.May I trouble you with the following request on behalf of an Arab friend of ours, a really distinguished literary man who has published in German newspapers and reviews a great deal of what is generally considered good stuff. Mr. Asis Domet, which is the name of this gentleman, is a highly esteemed Arab and is one of the rare men in Palestine who is really an intellectual and a sincere friend of ours. He comes from a very good family and carries considerable weight. He is suffering very much at present for his opinions and convictions and is being persecuted by our enemies, but with great courage he adheres to his views which he is propagating in the Arab Press and in Arab assemblies. Quite contrary to the usual habit he has never asked us for anything. I made his acquaintance during my recent stay in Palestine and he impressed me most favourably.Amongst other things, he has written a drama, of which I beg to enclose the manuscript. I do not consider myself competent to judge its value and I promised Mr. Domet to submit this MS. to your good judgment and ask you if you would be good enough to go over it and if you would be so kind as to write a few words in the form of an introduction. Should the drama meet with your approval we would, at our cost, publish the English translation as I think it would serve as a great encouragement to this friend of ours, who has not asked us to do this. I feel, however, that in every respect it would be a good step to take.May I use this opportunity to thank Mrs. Zangwill and yourself for your very kind invitation? Mrs. Weizmann and I were very happy to meet you both again and I hope that on my return from the States we may have the privilege of seeing you in our house and have a further talk on the situation in our Movement and in Palestine.".…

4to. 6 pp. Printed letterhead. Punch holes to left border. Heavily-notated typed letter to Jan Christian Smuts in South Africa. In part: "There is another aspect to the problem which is worth noting: Unconsciously, perhaps, the American public, and even certain quarters in Washington, have been affected by the anti- Semitic virus. The deadly poison of Hitlerism has spread far and wide. The propaganda that this is a 'Jewish War' is met not by counter-propaganda, but by a conspiracy of silence regarding the Jewish problem. Whereas the Nazi leaders remember us in every one of their blatant utterances, conversely, the leaders of the democracies, with rare exceptions, try to forget our existence. Often I am overcome by the terrible feeling that so far as the Jews are concerned, the Hitlerites have won the war.".…

4to. 1 p. Printed letterhead. This is a significant document from Chaim Weizmann, the first President of Israel, addressing the 27th Zionist Congress in 1951, reflecting on the Jewish National Fund's role in securing land for Jewish settlement and reinforcing Zionist ideals. It underscores the JNF's achievements and emphasizes its lasting role in Israel's future.To the traditional session of the 27th Zionist Congress in honor of the Jewish National Fund (JNF).I address you with deep emotions as you have decided to recall the historical connection, linking the Zionist Congress with the past generations of Israel: the founding of the Jewish National Fund and its fifty-year legacy.The Jewish National Fund was established as a unique foundation among us. Through it, we struggled to enable the Jewish people to reclaim their ancestral land, which had been lost. Contrary to all false fears, the Jewish National Fund has always been, and remains, an expression of deep faith in the labor of the people. It was founded with the belief that once the Zionist pioneers built the land, more Zionists would follow. The fund symbolized a sense of security, a feeling of rootedness, and a certainty in one's strengthbecause one's feet stood firmly on their own land.This is the unique value of the Jewish National Fund: as a foundation upon which great and secure achievements are built, leading to the realization of scientific and cultural contributions of Israel. The Jewish National Fund is, and will remain, a fundamental and permanent part of Israel's existence, ensuring that its ownership will never be revoked.The people of Israel must safeguard their sacred heritage, the fundamental national treasure, and uphold their historical continuity in its entirety: the transmission of the cultural and spiritual legacy of Israel, alongside the steadfast determination to realize its national aspirations in the Jewish homeland.".…