1953 Lithograph ISRAEL Jewish CHILDREN Hebrew BOOK Judaica TEL AVIV Jerusalem

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Seller: Top-Rated Seller judaica-bookstore ✉️ (2,803) 100%, Location: TEL AVIV, IL, Ships to: WORLDWIDE, Item: 276354190351 1953 Lithograph ISRAEL Jewish CHILDREN Hebrew BOOK Judaica TEL AVIV Jerusalem.   DESCRIPTIONUp for auction is a vintage RICHLY ILLUSTRATED almost 65 years old JEWISH Hebrew ERETZ ISRAELI children's book  , Which was published in TEL AVIV Eretz Israel by BIRAN in 1953 ( Dated ). The book , Which is loaded with COLORFUL STONE LITHOGRAPHS , Bound with the book as issued is named " NETAYEL BE'ISRAEL" ( We Shall Travel in Israel ). The BOOK's ILUSTRATIONS depict a NAIVE STYLE illustrated images of cute Eretz Israeli children , BOYS and GIRLS , On the background of ERETZ ISRAELI views and scenes . Depicted are views of all mail towns , TEL AVIV, HAIFA, JERUSALEM as well as KIBBUTZIM , SETTLEMENTS, VILLAGES , NEGEV, GALILEE etc. The HEBREW text , Namely STORIES - LEGENDS - POEMS - SONGS was written by various writers .The book consists on numerous FULL PAGE COLORFUL illustrations , colorful LITHOGRAPHIC Printing , Printed on one face only of separate sheets , Originaly bound with the book and in addition NUMEROUS smaller B&W illustrations and VIGNETTES.  The book is very RARE and greatly SOUGHT AFTER .  Heartless sellers dismantle the book and sell its LITHOGRAPHS separately in auctions for $25-$50 each.  COLORFUL illustrated HC.  White leather immitation spine. 9.5"x 7" . 140 throughout illustrated pp. Very good condition . Clean. Tightly bound. Slight cover wear. ( Pls look at scan for accurate AS IS images ) .Will be sent inside a protective rigid packaging

  AUTHENTICITY : This is an ORIGINAL 1953 Hebrew Israeli book , NOT a reproduction or a reprint  , It holds a life long GUARANTEE for its AUTHENTICITY and ORIGINALITY.   PAYMENTS : Payment method accepted : Paypal & All credit cards. SHIPPMENT : SHIPP worldwide via registered airmail is $ 29 . Book will be sent inside a protective packaging . Handling around 5-10 days after payment.  JerusalemTel Aviv-JaffaHaifaRishon LeZionAshdodBeershebaPetah TikvaNetanyaHolonBnei BrakBat YamRamat GanAshkelonRehovotBeit Shemeshvte Israeli cities in this list are the cities in Israel, and Israeli settlements with city status in the occupied West Bank; Jerusalem includes occupied East Jerusalem. The list is based on the current index of the Israel Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS). Within Israel's system of local government, an urban municipality can be granted a city council by the Israeli Interior Ministry when its population exceeds 20,000.[1] The term "city" does not generally refer to local councils or urban agglomerations, even though a defined city often contains only a small portion of an urban area or metropolitan area's population. Contents  [hide]  1 List 2 See also 3 Notes 4 References 5 External links List Israel has 15 cities with populations over 100,000, including Jerusalem at over 500,000 (including occupied East Jerusalem), and Tel Aviv.[2] In all, there are 76 Israeli municipalities granted "city" status by the Ministry of the Interior. Two more cities are planned: Kasif, a planned city to be built in the Negev, and Harish, originally a small town currently being built into a large city. The list includes four Israeli settlements in the West Bank, an area outside of sovereign Israeli territory. The United Nations Security Council,[3] the United Nations General Assembly,[4] the International Court of Justice,[5] and the International Committee of the Red Cross[6] refer to it as Occupied Palestinian Territory. The area and population of Jerusalem includes that of East Jerusalem which has been de facto annexed by Israel and incorporated within Jerusalem's municipal borders under the Jerusalem Law. This, however, is not recognized by the international community who regard East Jerusalem as part of the Occupied Palestinian Territory.[7][8] The following table lists all Israeli cities by name, district, population, and area, according to the Israel Central Bureau of Statistics: Name First settlement Photo District Population estimate, 2016[9] Population census, 2008[10] Change Area, km² [11] Density, per km² [12] Socio- economic index[13] Acre[cbs 1] Bronze Age North 47,808 46,100 +3.70% 13.5 3,362.0 −0.395 Afula Bronze Age North 47,014 40,200 +16.95% 26.9 1,611.7 −0.028 Arad 1962 South 24,713 23,400 +5.61% 93.1 195.9 0.287 Ariel[cbs 2] 1978 Judea & Samaria (West Bank)[note 1] 19,220 17,500 +9.83% 14.7 1,307.5 0.378 Ashdod Bronze Age South 221,591 204,300 +8.46% 47.2 4,783.9 −0.109 Ashkelon[cbs 3] Neolithic South 134,454 110,600 +21.57% 47.8 2,964.8 -0.032 Baqa al-Gharbiyye Middle Ages Haifa 28,526 N/A N/A 16.4 3,152.1 −0.736 Bat Yam 1926 Tel Aviv 128,904 130,300 −1.07% 8.2 15,758.4 −0.025 Beersheba[cbs 4] 1900[note 2] South 205,810 193,400 +6.42% 117.5 1,751.7 0.035 Beit She'an[cbs 5] Neolithic North 17,587 16,900 +4.07% 7.3 2,379.9 −0.277 Beit Shemesh[cbs 6] 1950 Jerusalem 109,762 72,700 +50.98% 34.3 2,866.6 −1.149 Beitar Illit[cbs 7] 1985 Judea & Samaria (West Bank)[note 1] 51,636 32,900 +56.95% 6.8 7,593.5 −1.950 Bnei Brak[cbs 8] 1924 Tel Aviv 188,964 151,800 +24.48% 7.1 25,709.4 −1.304 Dimona 1955 South 33,452 32,400 +3.25% 29.9 193.7 −0.235 Eilat[cbs 9] Neolithic South 50,072 47,300 +5.86% 84.8 509.6 0.247 El'ad 1998 Center 45,854 33,900 +35.26% 2.8 13,138.6 −1.493 Giv'at Shmuel[cbs 10] 1944 Center 25,544 21,000 +21.64% 2.6 9,978.1 1.124 Givatayim[cbs 11] 1922 Tel Aviv 58,508 52,100 +12.30% 3.3 18,058.2 1.417 Hadera 1891 Haifa 91,707 79,400 +15.50% 49.4 1,809.2 0.255 Haifa Antiquity Haifa 279,591 264,300 +5.79% 63.7 4,331.4 0.652 Herzliya[cbs 12] 1924 Tel Aviv 93,116 86,300 +7.90% 21.6 4,291.0 1.373 Hod HaSharon 1924 Center 58,914 46,300 +27.24% 21.6 3,058.9 1.485 Holon 1935 Tel Aviv 190,838 176,300 +8.25% 18.9 10,017.7 0.509 Jerusalem Neolithic Jerusalem 882,652 759,700 +16.18% 125.2 7,014.1 −0.802 Kafr Qasim[cbs 13] 19th century Center 22,265 18,400 +21.01% 8.7 2,391.5 −0.841 Karmiel[cbs 14] 1964 North 45,300 44,200 +2.49% 19.2 2,056.3 0.309 Kfar Saba[cbs 15] 1903 Center 98,981 82,800 +19.54% 14.2 6,831.0 1.191 Kfar Yona[cbs 16] 1932 Center 22,254 16,500 +34.87% 11.0 1,962.4 0.786 Kiryat Ata[cbs 17] 1925 Haifa 56,635 50,400 +12.37% 16.7 3,253.0 0.249 Kiryat Bialik[cbs 18] 1934 Haifa 39,294 37,200 +5.63% 8.2 4,650.1 0.567 Kiryat Gat[cbs 19] 1954 South 52,585 47,500 +10.71% 16.3 3,328.2 −0.378 Kiryat Malakhi[cbs 20] 1950 South 21,809 20,500 +6.39% 4.6 4,741.2 −0.594 Kiryat Motzkin[cbs 21] 1934 Haifa 40,750 38,100 +6.96% 3.8 10,612.0 0.590 Kiryat Ono[cbs 22] 1939 Tel Aviv 38,596 30,000 +28.65% 4.1 8,557.8 1.513 Kiryat Shmona[cbs 23] 1949 North 22,948 23,200 −1.09% 14.2 1,595.8 −0.014 Kiryat Yam[cbs 24] 1941 Haifa 39,416 37,700 +4.55% 4.3 8,568.6 0.018 Lod Neolithic Center 73,608 69,400 +6.06% 12.2 6,078.3 −0.448 Ma'ale Adumim[cbs 25] 1975 Judea & Samaria (West Bank)[note 1] 37,670 33,600 +12.11% 49.2 765.7 0.298 Ma'alot-Tarshiha 1963 North 21,142 20,600 +2.63% 6.8 2,303.0 0.024 Migdal HaEmek[cbs 26] 1953 North 25,084 23,900 +4.95% 7.6 2,876.6 −0.273 Modi'in Illit 1994 Judea & Samaria (West Bank)[note 1] 66,847 40,800 +63.84% 4.7 16,837.9 −2.075 Modi'in-Maccabim-Re'ut [cbs 27] 1985 Center 90,013 69,300 +29.89% 50.2 1,862.5 1.351 Nahariya[cbs 28] 1935 North 54,903 51,300 +7.02% 10.2 4,941.8 0.436 Nazareth Bronze Age North 75,922 71,700 +5.89% 14.1 5,357.9 −0.558 Nazareth Illit[cbs 29] 1957 North 40,244 41,400 −2.79% 32.5 1,224.4 0.055 Nesher 1923 Haifa 23,684 23,300 +1.65% 12.8 1,828.9 0.783 Ness Ziona[cbs 30] 1883 Center 48,161 36,100 +33.41% 15.6 3,071.5 1.265 Netanya 1929 Center 210,834 180,100 +17.06% 29.0 6,807.7 0.240 Netivot 1956 South 32,513 26,100 +24.57% 5.6 2,874.7 −0.760 Ofakim[cbs 31] 1955 South 26,625 24,000 +10.94% 10.3 2,565.0 −0.757 Or Akiva[cbs 32] 1951 Haifa 17,568 16,000 +9.80% 3.5 3,165.3 −0.097 Or Yehuda 1955 Tel Aviv 36,536 33,900 +7.78% 5.1 5,477.7 0.133 Petah Tikva[cbs 33] 1878 Center 236,169 200,300 +17.91% 35.9 6,626.5 0.655 Qalansawe Middle Ages Center 21,893 18,200 +20.29% 8.4 2,603.2 −1.011 Ra'anana[cbs 34] 1922 Center 71,686 68,300 +4.96% 14.9 4,833.8 1.462 Rahat 1972 South 64,462 50,000 +28.92% 19.6 3,283.9 −1.848 Ramat Gan 1921 Tel Aviv 153,674 143,600 +7.02% 13.2 9,376.1 1.041 Ramat HaSharon 1923 Tel Aviv 45,066 39,000 +15.55% 16.8 2,708.3 1.796 Ramla 8th century Center 74,964 65,700 +14.10% 11.9 6,252.2 −0.333 Rehovot 1890 Center 135,726 111,100 +22.17% 23.0 5,712.4 0.629 Rishon LeZion[cbs 35] 1882 Center 247,323 226,800 +9.05% 58.7 4,212.6 0.886 Rosh HaAyin 1949 Center 45,487 37,900 +20.02% 24.4 2,868.0 0.578 Safed[cbs 36] Bronze Age North 33,636 29,600 +13.64% 29.2 1,123.5 −1.011 Sakhnin Bronze Age North 29,856 25,100 +18.95% 9.8 3,062.2 −0.740 Sderot[cbs 37] 1951 South 24,016 20,700 +16.02% 4.5 3,788.0 −0.223 Shefa-'Amr[cbs 38] Bronze Age North 40,535 35,700 +13.54% 19.8 2,065.0 −0.784 Tamra N/A North 32,804 28,100 +16.74% 29.3 1,118.1 −0.983 Tayibe N/A Center 41,577 35,700 +16.46% 18.7 2,198.7 −0.878 Tel Aviv[cbs 39] Bronze Age (Jaffa) Tel Aviv 438,818 402,600 +9.00% 51.8 8,473.0 1.221 Tiberias 20 North 43,148 41,600 +3.72% 10.9 2,663.5 −0.379 Tira[cbs 40] N/A Center 25,268 22,200 +13.82% 11.9 2,128.7 −0.469 Tirat Carmel[cbs 41] N/A Haifa 20,313 18,600 +9.21% 5.6 3,425.4 −0.138 Umm al-Fahm N/A Haifa 53,306 45,000 +18.46% 22.3 2,053.4 −1.294 Yavne Bronze Age Center 44,050 32,800 +34.30% 10.7 2,690.9 0.455 Yehud-Monosson N/A Center 29,312 26,200 +11.88% 5.0 5,862.3 1.034 Yokneam Illit[cbs 42] 1950 North 22,014 19,000 +15.86% 7.4 2,649.1 0.800 See also Geography portal Israel portal Lists portal Arab localities in Israel Chronology of Aliyah in modern times City council (Israel) Demographics of Israel Districts of Israel Four Holy Cities Largest metropolitan areas of the Middle East List of cities administered by the Palestinian Authority List of cities of the ancient Near East List of Israeli settlements with city status in the West Bank List of Israeli twin towns and sister cities List of kibbutzim List of modern names for biblical place names List of moshavim shitufiim List of urban areas by Jewish population List of villages depopulated during the Arab–Israeli conflict Lists of cities by country Population displacements in Israel after 1948 Population statistics for Israeli Gaza Strip settlements Population statistics for Israeli settlements in the West Bank Notes General ^ Jump up to:a b c d Located in the Israeli-occupied territories. Jump up^ Tel Be'er Sheva, remains of the ancient town, lies east of the modern city. Official spellings Jump up^ Akko Jump up^ Ari'el Jump up^ Ashqelon Jump up^ Be'er Sheva Jump up^ Bet She'an Jump up^ Bet Shemesh Jump up^ Betar Illit Jump up^ Bene Beraq Jump up^ Elat Jump up^ Giv'at Shemu'el Jump up^ Giv'atayim Jump up^ Herzliyya Jump up^ Kafar Qasem Jump up^ Karmi'el Jump up^ Kefar Sava Jump up^ Kefar Yona Jump up^ Qiryat Atta Jump up^ Qiryat Bialik Jump up^ Qiryat Gat Jump up^ Qiryat Mal'akhi Jump up^ Qiryat Motzkin Jump up^ Qiryat Ono Jump up^ Qiryat Shemona Jump up^ Qiryat Yam Jump up^ Ma'ale Adummim Jump up^ Migdal HaEmeq Jump up^ Modi'in-Makkabbim-Re'ut Jump up^ Nahariyya Jump up^ Nazerat Illit Jump up^ Nes Ziyyona Jump up^ Ofaqim Jump up^ Or Aqiva Jump up^ Petah Tiqwa Jump up^ Ra'annana Jump up^ Rishon LeZiyyon Jump up^ Zefat Israel (/ˈɪzriəl, -reɪəl/; Hebrew: יִשְׂרָאֵל‬; Arabic: إِسْرَائِيل‎), officially the State of Israel, is a country in the Middle East, on the southeastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea and the northern shore of the Red Sea. It has land borders with Lebanon to the north, Syria to the northeast, Jordan on the east, the Palestinian territories of the West Bank and Gaza Strip[12] to the east and west, respectively, and Egypt to the southwest. The country contains geographically diverse features within its relatively small area.[6][13] Israel's economy and technology center is Tel Aviv,[14] while its seat of government and proclaimed capital is Jerusalem, although the state's sovereignty over Jerusalem is not recognised internationally.[15][16][17][18][19][fn 2] The Kingdoms of Israel and Judah emerged during the Iron Age.[20][21] The Neo-Assyrian Empire destroyed Israelaround 720 BCE.[22] Judah was later conquered by the Babylonian, Persian and Hellenistic empires and had existed as Jewish autonomous provinces.[23][24] The successful Maccabean Revolt led to an independent Jewish kingdom in 110 BCE,[25] which came to an end in 63 BCE when the Hasmonean kingdom became a client state of the Roman Republicthat subsequently installed the Herodian dynasty in 37 BCE, and in 6 CE created the Roman province of Judea.[26]Judea lasted as a Roman province until the failed Jewish revolts resulted in widespread destruction,[25] expulsion of Jewish population[25][27] and the renaming of the region from Iudaea to Syria Palaestina.[28] Jewish presence in the region has persisted to a certain extent over the centuries. In the 7th century the Levant was taken from the Byzantine Empire by the Arabs and remained in Muslim control until the First Crusade of 1099, followed by the Ayyubid conquest of 1187. The Mamluk Sultanate of Egypt extended its control over the Levant in the 13th century until its defeat by the Ottoman Empire in 1517. During the 19th century, national awakening among Jews led to the establishment of the Zionist movement in the diaspora followed by waves of immigration to Ottoman and later British Palestine. In 1947, the United Nations adopted a Partition Plan for Palestine recommending the creation of independent Arab and Jewish states and an internationalized Jerusalem.[29] The plan was accepted by the Jewish Agency for Palestine, and rejected by Arab leaders.[30][31][32] The following year, the Jewish Agency declared the independence of the State of Israel, and the subsequent 1948 Arab–Israeli War saw Israel's establishment over most of the former Mandate territory, while the West Bank and Gaza were held by neighboring Arab states.[33] Israel has since fought several warswith Arab countries,[34] and it has since 1967 occupied territories including the West Bank, Golan Heights and the Gaza Strip (still considered occupied after 2005 disengagement, although some legal experts, dispute this claim).[35][36][37][fn 3] It extended its laws to the Golan Heights and East Jerusalem, but not the West Bank.[38][39][40][41]Israel's occupation of the Palestinian territories is the world's longest military occupation in modern times.[fn 3][43]Efforts to resolve the Israeli–Palestinian conflict have not resulted in peace. However, peace treaties between Israel and both Egypt and Jordan have been signed. In its Basic Laws, Israel defines itself as a Jewish and democratic state.[44] Israel is a representative democracy[45]with a parliamentary system, proportional representation and universal suffrage.[46][47] The prime minister is head of government and the Knesset is the legislature. Israel is a developed country and an OECD member,[48] with the 34th-largest economy in the world by nominal gross domestic product as of 2016. The country benefits from a highly skilled workforce and is among the most educated countries in the world with one of the highest percentages of its citizens holding a tertiary education degree.[49] Israel has the highest standard of living in the Middle East,[11] and has one of the highest life expectancies in the world.[50] The Israeli Declaration of Independence,[note 1] formally the Declaration of the Establishment of the State of Israel (Hebrew: הכרזה על הקמת מדינת ישראל‎), was proclaimed on 14 May 1948 (5 Iyar 5708) by David Ben-Gurion, the Executive Head of the World Zionist Organization[2][3] and Chairman of the Jewish Agency for Palestine.[4] It declared the establishment of a Jewish state in Eretz-Israel, to be known as the State of Israel, which would come into effect on termination of the British Mandate at midnight that day.[5][6] The event is celebrated annually in Israel with a national holiday Independence Day on 5 Iyar of every year according to the Hebrew calendar. Contents  [hide]  1 Background 1.1 Drafting the text 1.2 Minhelet HaAm Vote 1.3 Final wording 1.3.1 Borders 1.3.2 Religion 1.3.3 Name 1.3.4 Other items 2 Declaration ceremony 2.1 Signatories 3 Context and aftermath 4 Status in Israeli law 5 The scroll 6 Official translation 7 See also 8 Notes 9 References 10 External links Background The possibility of a Jewish homeland in Palestine had been a goal of Zionist organizations since the late 19th century. The British Foreign Secretary stated in the Balfour Declaration of 1917: His Majesty's government view with favour the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people, and will use their best endeavours to facilitate the achievement of this object, it being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine, or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any other country.[7] After World War I, the United Kingdom was given a mandate for Palestine, which it had conquered from the Ottomansduring the war. In 1937 the Peel Commission suggested partitioning Mandate Palestine into an Arab state and a Jewish state, though the proposal was rejected as unworkable by the government and was at least partially to blame for the renewal of the 1936–39 Arab revolt. The UN partition plan In the face of increasing violence after World War II, the British handed the issue over to the recently established United Nations. The result was Resolution 181(II), a plan to partition Palestine into Independent Arab and Jewish States and the Special International Regime for the City of Jerusalem. The Jewish state was to receive around 56% of the land area of Mandate Palestine, encompassing 82% of the Jewish population, though it would be separated from Jerusalem. The plan was accepted by most of the Jewish population, but rejected by much of the Arab populace. On 29 November 1947, the resolution to recommend to the United Kingdom, as the mandatory Power for Palestine, and to all other Members of the United Nations the adoption and implementation, with regard to the future government of Palestine, of the Plan of Partition with Economic Union was put to a vote in the United Nations General Assembly.[8] The result was 33 to 13 in favour of the resolution, with 10 abstentions. Resolution 181(II): PART I: Future constitution and government of Palestine: A. TERMINATION OF MANDATE, PARTITION AND INDEPENDENCE: Clause 3 provides: Independent Arab and Jewish States and the Special International Regime for the City of Jerusalem, ... shall come into existence in Palestine two months after the evacuation of the armed forces of the mandatory Power has been completed but in any case not later than 1 October 1948. The Arab countries (all of which had opposed the plan) proposed to query the International Court of Justice on the competence of the General Assembly to partition a country, but the resolution was rejected. *** ebay1046/17    
  • Country of Manufacture: Israel
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Israel
  • Religion: Judaism

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