Online Auction - Israeli Culture of the 60s, 70s and 80s
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Displaying 193 - 204 of 219
Online Auction - Israeli Culture of the 60s, 70s and 80s
June 22, 2016
Opening: $300
Sold for: $400
Including buyer's premium
Handwritten notes by Oded Kapelyuk, IDF Radio correspondent who accompanied Arik Sharon on the southern front during the Six-Day War. Among others, Kapelyuk drove in Sharon's command car for three days during the Um Katef (Abu Ageila) battle.
* Eighteen page handwritten article, describing the days he spent with Sharon, the Um Katef battle moves, and Sharon's personality, that impressed him deeply. At the conclusion of the article, Kapelyuk relates that after the victory "we sat next to an Egyptian trench. 'To tell the truth,' Arik said in a hoarse voice, almost in a whisper - my mood isn't good after seeing this 'valley of death'. An hour earlier he led the troops to victory… called on them vigorously to destroy the enemy. From that moment on I consider myself one of Arik Sharon's admirers." This article is presented in two versions - one consisting of 18 handwritten pages with many corrections, and a 14 page version, missing the first page, a carbon copy with corrections. The article was eventually published in Maariv, on June 23rd, 1967.
Also included are fragments of Kapelyuk's notes from the time: a three-page column titled "with Arik on the Half-Track - Armored Corps in the heart of the Sinai," three pages, numbered 4-6, with a different description of the same days with Sharon; and an extra page, (numbered 7), from another manuscript.
The Um Katef battle is considered one of the most brilliantly led battles in the IDF's history, and is studied in various military academies around the world. The Israeli victory in that battle deeply affected ensuing battles in the Sinai Peninsula in the following days.
* Six page article "Where the Hell is the Front?" describing how the war broke out when Kapelyuk was in a military infirmary, and was sent by the IDF Radio to bring stories and recordings from the front. Kapelyuk describes the drive south following Southern Front Commander, Major-General Yeshayahu Gavish's car, until, with the help of a friend, a major, he managed to get a seat in Gavish's car. The story was published in Davar, on June 21st, 1967 (enclosed).
* Over 40 pages of transcriptions of recording during the war, and several notes, including the transcription of an interview held in Tel HaShomer with regiment commander Natke Nir, who was severely injured in both legs in the battle of Battle of Um Katef, but recuperated and served as brigade commander in the 1973 War; an interview with Mordechai Tzipori, commander of the 14 brigade, about the Um Katef Battle; interview with armored corps regiment commander Sasson Yitzhaki, and more.
* Improvised sign reading "IDF Radio", drawn of the verso of a military form.
* Yom Kipur War - photocopy of the transcription of the "meeting of the chief of staff with military correspondents, on October 28th, 1973, at 15:00." Classified as 'secret,' second of three copies. According to the text, this was the first meeting of the chief of staff with military reporters since the end of the war. Among the journalists: Zeev Shif, Eitan Haber, Nachman Shai. The meeting was held a week after the start of the Geneva Conference, and ten days after the Agranat Commission was declared. (See next item).
* Handwritten materials dealing with the period following the 1973 War and the Agranat Commission - including transcriptions of talks with Abba Eban, Yigal Alon, Shimon Peres and others.
Various sizes and conditions. General condition: good.
* Eighteen page handwritten article, describing the days he spent with Sharon, the Um Katef battle moves, and Sharon's personality, that impressed him deeply. At the conclusion of the article, Kapelyuk relates that after the victory "we sat next to an Egyptian trench. 'To tell the truth,' Arik said in a hoarse voice, almost in a whisper - my mood isn't good after seeing this 'valley of death'. An hour earlier he led the troops to victory… called on them vigorously to destroy the enemy. From that moment on I consider myself one of Arik Sharon's admirers." This article is presented in two versions - one consisting of 18 handwritten pages with many corrections, and a 14 page version, missing the first page, a carbon copy with corrections. The article was eventually published in Maariv, on June 23rd, 1967.
Also included are fragments of Kapelyuk's notes from the time: a three-page column titled "with Arik on the Half-Track - Armored Corps in the heart of the Sinai," three pages, numbered 4-6, with a different description of the same days with Sharon; and an extra page, (numbered 7), from another manuscript.
The Um Katef battle is considered one of the most brilliantly led battles in the IDF's history, and is studied in various military academies around the world. The Israeli victory in that battle deeply affected ensuing battles in the Sinai Peninsula in the following days.
* Six page article "Where the Hell is the Front?" describing how the war broke out when Kapelyuk was in a military infirmary, and was sent by the IDF Radio to bring stories and recordings from the front. Kapelyuk describes the drive south following Southern Front Commander, Major-General Yeshayahu Gavish's car, until, with the help of a friend, a major, he managed to get a seat in Gavish's car. The story was published in Davar, on June 21st, 1967 (enclosed).
* Over 40 pages of transcriptions of recording during the war, and several notes, including the transcription of an interview held in Tel HaShomer with regiment commander Natke Nir, who was severely injured in both legs in the battle of Battle of Um Katef, but recuperated and served as brigade commander in the 1973 War; an interview with Mordechai Tzipori, commander of the 14 brigade, about the Um Katef Battle; interview with armored corps regiment commander Sasson Yitzhaki, and more.
* Improvised sign reading "IDF Radio", drawn of the verso of a military form.
* Yom Kipur War - photocopy of the transcription of the "meeting of the chief of staff with military correspondents, on October 28th, 1973, at 15:00." Classified as 'secret,' second of three copies. According to the text, this was the first meeting of the chief of staff with military reporters since the end of the war. Among the journalists: Zeev Shif, Eitan Haber, Nachman Shai. The meeting was held a week after the start of the Geneva Conference, and ten days after the Agranat Commission was declared. (See next item).
* Handwritten materials dealing with the period following the 1973 War and the Agranat Commission - including transcriptions of talks with Abba Eban, Yigal Alon, Shimon Peres and others.
Various sizes and conditions. General condition: good.
Category
Politics and society
Catalogue Value
Online Auction - Israeli Culture of the 60s, 70s and 80s
June 22, 2016
Opening: $400
Sold for: $500
Including buyer's premium
Original copy of the first interim report of the Agranat Commision, titled "National Inquiry Commission - Yom Kippur War, Interim Report." 33 pages, dated April 1st, 1974. The five commission members' signatures appear in print.
The Commission recommended the resignation of Chief of Military Intelligence, Major General Eliyahu Zeira, charged Southern Command chief Shmuel Gonen (Gorodish) with failures, and found Chief of Staff David Elazar responsible for intelligence and operation failures before the war, which caused its sad results. Still, the Commission found nothing wrong with the conduct of Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, and praised the conduct of Prime Minister Golda Meir.
Following the interim report, Elazar resigned, Zeira and Gonen were dismissed and Meir resigned a week later, following sustained public pressure, despite the report's praise.
33 pages, attached with staples, with a blank white carton cover, no title. Pen marks on many of the pages. Library stamps.
The Commission recommended the resignation of Chief of Military Intelligence, Major General Eliyahu Zeira, charged Southern Command chief Shmuel Gonen (Gorodish) with failures, and found Chief of Staff David Elazar responsible for intelligence and operation failures before the war, which caused its sad results. Still, the Commission found nothing wrong with the conduct of Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, and praised the conduct of Prime Minister Golda Meir.
Following the interim report, Elazar resigned, Zeira and Gonen were dismissed and Meir resigned a week later, following sustained public pressure, despite the report's praise.
33 pages, attached with staples, with a blank white carton cover, no title. Pen marks on many of the pages. Library stamps.
Category
Politics and society
Catalogue Value
Online Auction - Israeli Culture of the 60s, 70s and 80s
June 22, 2016
Opening: $100
Sold for: $325
Including buyer's premium
Four Issues of a left-wing pamphlet published by the "Acting Committee of Students of the Faculty of Humanities, Tel Aviv University."
The issues, published between February 1974 and January 1975 feature articles dealing with the Yom Kipur War and the Agranat Commission, the Palestinian attack on civilians in Kiryat Shmona, and the urgent need to open dialogue with Palestinian representatives, as well as social and feminist critique, sketches, caricatures and more.
Editor: Ehud Ein Gil. Not in the National Library of Israel.
Three of the issues are 6 pages each, the fourth is a one-page issue, printed after the Kiryat Shmona attack. 46 cm. Good condition. First page of the first issue is damaged with minor text loss.
The issues, published between February 1974 and January 1975 feature articles dealing with the Yom Kipur War and the Agranat Commission, the Palestinian attack on civilians in Kiryat Shmona, and the urgent need to open dialogue with Palestinian representatives, as well as social and feminist critique, sketches, caricatures and more.
Editor: Ehud Ein Gil. Not in the National Library of Israel.
Three of the issues are 6 pages each, the fourth is a one-page issue, printed after the Kiryat Shmona attack. 46 cm. Good condition. First page of the first issue is damaged with minor text loss.
Category
Politics and society
Catalogue Value
Online Auction - Israeli Culture of the 60s, 70s and 80s
June 22, 2016
Opening: $80
Sold for: $100
Including buyer's premium
Seven photographs by David Rubinger of an improvised concert conducted by Zubin Mehta on the Israeli-Lebanese border, at the opening ceremony of the "Good Fence." The audience includes both Israeli and Lebanese citizens.
Photographer's stamp on the back of all seven photographs.
19X13 cm. Very Good condition.
Photographer's stamp on the back of all seven photographs.
19X13 cm. Very Good condition.
Category
Politics and society
Catalogue Value
Online Auction - Israeli Culture of the 60s, 70s and 80s
June 22, 2016
Opening: $150
Sold for: $188
Including buyer's premium
Four posters produced by "Shomer Achi Anochi", an organization active in the 1970s and 1980s for the right of Jews to leave the Soviet Union. The organization was headed by students of Rabbi Zvi Yehuda Kook, and took part in the struggle to free Refuseniks, focusing on Natan (Anatoly) Sharansky.
No date on posters. One of them declares: "A sixth of the People of Israel are in the Russian Prison," while the others announce activities for Soviet Jewry - gifts for Hanukkah, fruit for Tu Bishvat and sending Hebrew calendars. Various sizes.
Also included is a small sign "Let My People Go to Israel," as well as ten photos, size 13X18 cm, of a street stand for filling greeting cards to be sent to Jews in the Soviet Union. The photos are stamped on verso with photographer's stamp "Yisrael Sun."
Very good condition. Posters have folding lines and slight flaws, one of them has filing holes.
No date on posters. One of them declares: "A sixth of the People of Israel are in the Russian Prison," while the others announce activities for Soviet Jewry - gifts for Hanukkah, fruit for Tu Bishvat and sending Hebrew calendars. Various sizes.
Also included is a small sign "Let My People Go to Israel," as well as ten photos, size 13X18 cm, of a street stand for filling greeting cards to be sent to Jews in the Soviet Union. The photos are stamped on verso with photographer's stamp "Yisrael Sun."
Very good condition. Posters have folding lines and slight flaws, one of them has filing holes.
Category
Politics and society
Catalogue Value
Online Auction - Israeli Culture of the 60s, 70s and 80s
June 22, 2016
Opening: $200
Sold for: $275
Including buyer's premium
Four items related to the Israeli Black Panthers. Early 1970s.
1. Leaflet - "Wanted!" - featuring caricatures of Golda Meir, Moshe Dayan and Minister of Finance Pinchas Sapir. The leaflet declares that the three are wanted for "Violence against the Black Panthers… robbery of families with limited means and many children… slander of striking workers and incitement against them… misleading of the voters…"?"The wanted [criminals] serve as government ministers… one can see them in fancy restaurants, expensive hotels or driving in their government American cars… they forgot when they really worked at a real job… the expected punishment: removal from power and transformation into regular mortals, living on the wages of an agriculture worker, since each and every one of them takes pride in once being an agriculture worker."
25X34 cm. Folding lines, wear, slight foxing and tears.
2. Pashish, journal of the Black Panthers and "Yisrael HaShnia Movement," including stories, articles and photos, as well as a call to join the Black Panthers.
Probably from 1971. Despite announcing on the inner cover that this was a 'weekly,' it seems that this was the only issue ever published.
[12] pages. 24X17 cm. Good condition.
3. Leaflet, 1971, in which the Black Panthers call on Hebrew University students to attend an open discussion on questions of discrimination at the Wise Auditorium. 24x17 cm. Very good condition.
4. Two-sided leaflet, October 1973, featuring two speeches of MK Shalom Cohen (Haolam Hazeh), from the beginning of the 1973 War, following the cease-fire agreements. Cohen noted that while the state of Israel sent its children to fight to defend the borders, it continued to mistreat families with many children and limited means whose children were at the front. Very good condition.
1. Leaflet - "Wanted!" - featuring caricatures of Golda Meir, Moshe Dayan and Minister of Finance Pinchas Sapir. The leaflet declares that the three are wanted for "Violence against the Black Panthers… robbery of families with limited means and many children… slander of striking workers and incitement against them… misleading of the voters…"?"The wanted [criminals] serve as government ministers… one can see them in fancy restaurants, expensive hotels or driving in their government American cars… they forgot when they really worked at a real job… the expected punishment: removal from power and transformation into regular mortals, living on the wages of an agriculture worker, since each and every one of them takes pride in once being an agriculture worker."
25X34 cm. Folding lines, wear, slight foxing and tears.
2. Pashish, journal of the Black Panthers and "Yisrael HaShnia Movement," including stories, articles and photos, as well as a call to join the Black Panthers.
Probably from 1971. Despite announcing on the inner cover that this was a 'weekly,' it seems that this was the only issue ever published.
[12] pages. 24X17 cm. Good condition.
3. Leaflet, 1971, in which the Black Panthers call on Hebrew University students to attend an open discussion on questions of discrimination at the Wise Auditorium. 24x17 cm. Very good condition.
4. Two-sided leaflet, October 1973, featuring two speeches of MK Shalom Cohen (Haolam Hazeh), from the beginning of the 1973 War, following the cease-fire agreements. Cohen noted that while the state of Israel sent its children to fight to defend the borders, it continued to mistreat families with many children and limited means whose children were at the front. Very good condition.
Category
Politics and society
Catalogue Value
Online Auction - Israeli Culture of the 60s, 70s and 80s
June 22, 2016
Opening: $100
Sold for: Unsold
An 1981 Israeli Black Panthers protest poster, from the time the movement was part of "Sheli" left wing political party. The poster is against Menachem Begin, Israel's prime minister at the time.
The poster, featuring three photos of Begin, with "Wanted!" in Hebrew and English, is printed in black on a yellow background. The lower side of the poster carries an indictment of Begin: "…lately, he assisted the dangerous rise in poverty and social inequality… peace was murdered in his hands while still young… he is planning a new war that would be a catastrophe to people in Israel… last seen, according to reports, in Ismailia and Washington, uttering empty promises of peace…"
49.5X34 cm. Folding lines, slight tears at margins and several stains.
The poster, featuring three photos of Begin, with "Wanted!" in Hebrew and English, is printed in black on a yellow background. The lower side of the poster carries an indictment of Begin: "…lately, he assisted the dangerous rise in poverty and social inequality… peace was murdered in his hands while still young… he is planning a new war that would be a catastrophe to people in Israel… last seen, according to reports, in Ismailia and Washington, uttering empty promises of peace…"
49.5X34 cm. Folding lines, slight tears at margins and several stains.
Category
Politics and society
Catalogue Value
Online Auction - Israeli Culture of the 60s, 70s and 80s
June 22, 2016
Opening: $250
Sold for: Unsold
Yigal Tumarkin - two political posters against Ariel Sharon. Printed while Sharon served as Defense Minister, 1981-1982, before the Lebanon war. Signed in print.
1. Poster from 1981. On the left - photo of a girl behind a barbed-wire fence, with a red arrow pointing at a photo of Ariel Sharon. On the lower part - an inscription "Machane Sheli" and "Extreme nationalism is not patriotism, standard of living is not quality of life" (Hebrew). 69x49.5. Folding marks, stains, tears at margins.
2. Poster from 1982. In the center - a portrait of Ariel Sharon, above it an inscription - "Shame" below which is a citation from a poem by Nathan Alterman. A Hebrew inscription handwritten by Yigal Tumarkin appears on verso of poster: "Printed before the war (by intuition), and 'Arik's tricks' of bringing up and down the army (in the north), Yigal". 49.5X69 cm. Folding marks and stains.
From the collection of Haim Hefer.
1. Poster from 1981. On the left - photo of a girl behind a barbed-wire fence, with a red arrow pointing at a photo of Ariel Sharon. On the lower part - an inscription "Machane Sheli" and "Extreme nationalism is not patriotism, standard of living is not quality of life" (Hebrew). 69x49.5. Folding marks, stains, tears at margins.
2. Poster from 1982. In the center - a portrait of Ariel Sharon, above it an inscription - "Shame" below which is a citation from a poem by Nathan Alterman. A Hebrew inscription handwritten by Yigal Tumarkin appears on verso of poster: "Printed before the war (by intuition), and 'Arik's tricks' of bringing up and down the army (in the north), Yigal". 49.5X69 cm. Folding marks and stains.
From the collection of Haim Hefer.
Category
Politics and society
Catalogue Value
Online Auction - Israeli Culture of the 60s, 70s and 80s
June 22, 2016
Opening: $100
Sold for: $125
Including buyer's premium
Two Posters of settler organization Gush Emunim for Independence Day marches, 1979-1980, during the period of the negotiations for Peace with Egypt, which Gush Emunim opposed.
1. "The March for Eretz Israel" took place on Independence Day 1979, starting at the settlement Tapuach ("a new Jewish settlement on Shchem [Nablus] Mountain"), through Ariel ("A new city built in the heart of Samaria"), and back to Tapuach. "… and we shall declare with our feet, faced with confusion from within and pressure from outside - get up and walk the land, far and wide, for I shall deliver it to you…"
67X48 cm, folding marks, slight flaw.
2. The march "Am Yisrael Chai," on Independence Day 1980, from Givon to Jerusalem. "We shall all ascend to Jerusalem - the heart of Eretz Israel, and say - for our people and the world to her: in spite of everything we love you Eretz Israel!"
65X44 cm. Folding marks, slight flaw.
1. "The March for Eretz Israel" took place on Independence Day 1979, starting at the settlement Tapuach ("a new Jewish settlement on Shchem [Nablus] Mountain"), through Ariel ("A new city built in the heart of Samaria"), and back to Tapuach. "… and we shall declare with our feet, faced with confusion from within and pressure from outside - get up and walk the land, far and wide, for I shall deliver it to you…"
67X48 cm, folding marks, slight flaw.
2. The march "Am Yisrael Chai," on Independence Day 1980, from Givon to Jerusalem. "We shall all ascend to Jerusalem - the heart of Eretz Israel, and say - for our people and the world to her: in spite of everything we love you Eretz Israel!"
65X44 cm. Folding marks, slight flaw.
Category
Politics and society
Catalogue Value
Online Auction - Israeli Culture of the 60s, 70s and 80s
June 22, 2016
Opening: $100
Sold for: $125
Including buyer's premium
Two posters and a booklet by the Movement to stop the withdrawal in Sinai, which opposed the peace treaty with Egypt.
1. Poster in green, with red and black writing "Stop the Retreat from Sinai," featuring a map of Israel with the Sinai Peninsula. Poster by "the Public Relations Committee of the Settlements Beyond the Green Line." Date is marked with a pen - Nissan, 1981. 91X63 cm. Very good condition. Folding lines.
2. Poster for a booklet titled "Stop the Withdrawal in Sinai," [see the third item in this lot]. "A document that says out loud what we all think…" The poster features the cover of the booklet. Date is marked with a pen - Nissan, 1981. 69X49 cm.Very good condition.
3. Stop the Withdrawal in Sinai, booklet. Written by Elyakim Haetzni, edited by Uri Elitzur. The text presents the dangers of the peace treaty with Egypt and warns against diplomatic isolation, war and economic collapse and more. Many photos. Second edition. V. 21 cm. Very good condition
1. Poster in green, with red and black writing "Stop the Retreat from Sinai," featuring a map of Israel with the Sinai Peninsula. Poster by "the Public Relations Committee of the Settlements Beyond the Green Line." Date is marked with a pen - Nissan, 1981. 91X63 cm. Very good condition. Folding lines.
2. Poster for a booklet titled "Stop the Withdrawal in Sinai," [see the third item in this lot]. "A document that says out loud what we all think…" The poster features the cover of the booklet. Date is marked with a pen - Nissan, 1981. 69X49 cm.Very good condition.
3. Stop the Withdrawal in Sinai, booklet. Written by Elyakim Haetzni, edited by Uri Elitzur. The text presents the dangers of the peace treaty with Egypt and warns against diplomatic isolation, war and economic collapse and more. Many photos. Second edition. V. 21 cm. Very good condition
Category
Politics and society
Catalogue Value
Online Auction - Israeli Culture of the 60s, 70s and 80s
June 22, 2016
Opening: $150
Sold for: Unsold
Large poster protesting the evacuation of Yamit Settlements, titled Al Na Taakor Natua (Do not uproot that which is planted), a line from a Naomi Shemer song (Al Kol Ele, possibly written in response to the decision to evacuate the settlements). Further text: Yamit Region, 1982.
The poster shows a kneeling man, his right knee on the ground clutching the earth strongly, while his left hand holds a seedling of a tree with its roots partly visible. The sky in the background is black.
The designer's name appears on the bottom right corner in Hebrew and English: Zvi Geyra. Geyra, a Bezalel graduate, who also designed the cover of Zingale's only album, was a leading activist against the evacuation of the Yamit settlements.
The logo of the Movement to Stop the Sithdrawal in Sinai appears on the bottom right hand corner, together with an address in Sadot settlement.
100x70 cm. Very good condition, creases.
The poster shows a kneeling man, his right knee on the ground clutching the earth strongly, while his left hand holds a seedling of a tree with its roots partly visible. The sky in the background is black.
The designer's name appears on the bottom right corner in Hebrew and English: Zvi Geyra. Geyra, a Bezalel graduate, who also designed the cover of Zingale's only album, was a leading activist against the evacuation of the Yamit settlements.
The logo of the Movement to Stop the Sithdrawal in Sinai appears on the bottom right hand corner, together with an address in Sadot settlement.
100x70 cm. Very good condition, creases.
Category
Politics and society
Catalogue Value
Online Auction - Israeli Culture of the 60s, 70s and 80s
June 22, 2016
Opening: $100
Sold for: $125
Including buyer's premium
Lot of seventeen items all connected to the town of Yamit, evacuated in 1982, following the peace treaty with Egypt. Most of the items are from the town's school Yas'ur. Items include: a poster for Tze'adat Eretz Israel, in the Yamit region on independence day, 1981; flier designed following the poster; flier by HaTehiya party, about the 'Sinai Operation,' a march from Yamit to Jerusalem; Yas'ur school paper, dealing, among other topics, with the peace treaty and the upcoming evacuation, including an interview with Avi Farchan, one of the leaders of the struggle against the evacuation; certificates awarded to the children of Yamit by the local community center and the National Council for Prevention of Road Accidents; a postcard featuring Yamit; parking tickets for the Yamit beach; and a letter sent to children of Sadot, in the Yamit region, by Prime Minster Menahem Begin's office, signed by Yehiel Kadishai, expressing Begin's pain at the need to evacuate the settlements in Sinai, as well as his belief that it is the right thing to do in order to achieve peace in the land of Israel.
Various sizes and condition. General condition: good.
Various sizes and condition. General condition: good.
Category
Politics and society
Catalogue Value
