For the Sake of Peace

1949 United Israel Appeal Poster by Abram Naton (Natasson), Tel Aviv 2011

 

Above: 1949 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Abram Naton, titled: For the Sake of Peace, A War Loan

Below: 1949 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Paul Kor, titled: A War Loan, A Victory Loan

 

A Victory Loan

1949 United Israel Appeal Poster by Paul Kor, Tel Aviv 2011

photographs © Leslie Hossack

The 1949 war loan posters presented here were created by two different designers: Abram Naton (Natasson) and Paul Kor. Please click on the pictures above to compare the details of their art work.

These images are part of my series of photographs featuring posters displayed at Ben Gurion International Airport, in the exhibition: 90 Years of Vision, Keren Hayesod Posters, 1920 – 2010. Curated by David Tartakover, the colourful collection of over 30 vintage posters provides a fascinating glimpse into Israel’s history, from the time of the British Mandate in Palestine to the present day.

Since 1920, Keren Hayesod (the United Israel Appeal, Foundation Fund) has been involved in Israel’s growth. It was founded in London as the fundraising arm of the Zionist movement, and in 1926 the headquarters was moved to Jerusalem.

Initially, Keren Hayesod financed activities relating to immigration and absorption, settlement, defense, development of water resources and public works. It also aided major enterprises such as the Palestine Electric Company and the Palestine Potash Company at the Dead Sea. When Israel gained its independence in 1948, many functions handled by Keren Hayesod were transferred to the Jewish Agency, and Keren Hayesod continued to concentrate on immigration, absorption and settlement.

Help Me To Get Home Brother

1945 United Israel Appeal Poster by Josef Taubman, Tel Aviv 2011

 

Above: 1945 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Josef Taubman, titled: Help Me to Get Home Brother

Below: 1946 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Rico Blass, titled: Emergency Tax – Work and Bread for Every Jew in the Homeland

 

Work and Bread for Every Jew in the Homeland

1946 United Israel Appeal Poster by Rico Blass, Tel Aviv 2011

photographs © Leslie Hossack

The posters here were created by two different designers: Josef Taubman and Rico Blass. Please click on the pictures above to compare the details of their art work.

These images are part of my series of photographs featuring posters displayed at Ben Gurion International Airport, in the exhibition: 90 Years of Vision, Keren Hayesod Posters, 1920 – 2010. Curated by David Tartakover, the colourful collection of over 30 vintage posters provides a fascinating glimpse into Israel’s history, from the time of the British Mandate in Palestine to the present day.

Since 1920, Keren Hayesod (the United Israel Appeal, Foundation Fund) has been involved in Israel’s growth. It was founded in London as the fundraising arm of the Zionist movement, and in 1926 the headquarters was moved to Jerusalem.

Initially, Keren Hayesod financed activities relating to immigration and absorption, settlement, defense, development of water resources and public works. It also aided major enterprises such as the Palestine Electric Company and the Palestine Potash Company at the Dead Sea. When Israel gained its independence in 1948, many functions handled by Keren Hayesod were transferred to the Jewish Agency, and Keren Hayesod continued to concentrate on immigration, absorption and settlement.

Keren Hayesod’s 25^th Anniversary

1945 United Israel Appeal Poster, Designer Unknown, Tel Aviv 2011

 

Keren Hayesod’s 25^th Anniversary

1945 United Israel Appeal Poster #2, Designer Unknown, Tel Aviv 2011

photographs © Leslie Hossack

Both these 1945 United Israel Appeal posters by unknown artists are titled: Keren Hayesod’s 25^th Anniversary.

They are part of my series of photographs featuring posters displayed at Ben Gurion International Airport, in the exhibition: 90 Years of Vision, Keren Hayesod Posters, 1920 – 2010. Curated by David Tartakover, the colourful collection of over 30 vintage posters provides a fascinating glimpse into Israel’s history, from the time of the British Mandate in Palestine to the present day.

Since 1920, Keren Hayesod (the United Israel Appeal, Foundation Fund) has been involved in Israel’s growth. It was founded in London as the fundraising arm of the Zionist movement, and in 1926 the headquarters was moved to Jerusalem.

Initially, Keren Hayesod financed activities relating to immigration and absorption, settlement, defense, development of water resources and public works. It also aided major enterprises such as the Palestine Electric Company and the Palestine Potash Company at the Dead Sea. When Israel gained its independence in 1948, many functions handled by Keren Hayesod were transferred to the Jewish Agency, and Keren Hayesod continued to concentrate on immigration, absorption and settlement.

Karen Hayesod’s 25th Anniversary

1945 United Israel Appeal Poster by Rudolph Sidner, Tel Aviv 2011

 

Above: 1945 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Rudolph Sidner, titled: Karen Hayesod’s 25th Anniversary

Below: 1950 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Otte Wallish & Rudolph Sidner, titled: One Million in Israel, On to the Second Million

 

One Million in Israel, On to the Second Million

1950 United Israel Appeal Poster by Wallish & Sidner, Tel Aviv 2011

photographs © Leslie Hossack

Both Otte Wallish (1938) and Rudolph Sidner (1945) designed posters for the United Israel Appeal. In 1950, they teamed up to design the poster shown here. (Please click on the pictures above to see the details of their art work.)

These images are part of my series of photographs featuring posters displayed at Ben Gurion International Airport, in the exhibition: 90 Years of Vision, Keren Hayesod Posters, 1920 – 2010. Curated by David Tartakover, the colourful collection of over 30 vintage posters provides a fascinating glimpse into Israel’s history, from the time of the British Mandate in Palestine to the present day.

Since 1920, Keren Hayesod (the United Israel Appeal, Foundation Fund) has been involved in Israel’s growth. It was founded in London as the fundraising arm of the Zionist movement, and in 1926 the headquarters was moved to Jerusalem.

Initially, Keren Hayesod financed activities relating to immigration and absorption, settlement, defense, development of water resources and public works. It also aided major enterprises such as the Palestine Electric Company and the Palestine Potash Company at the Dead Sea. When Israel gained its independence in 1948, many functions handled by Keren Hayesod were transferred to the Jewish Agency, and Keren Hayesod continued to concentrate on immigration, absorption and settlement.

For the Rescue of the Survivors

1946 United Israel Appeal Poster by Gabriel & Maxim Shamir #2, Tel Aviv 2011

 

Above: 1946 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Gabriel & Maxim Shamir, titled: For the Rescue of the Survivors

Below: 1950 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Gabriel & Maxim Shami, titled: To the State and the People, Keren Hayesod’s Greetings on Israel’s Independence Day

 

To the State and the People

1950 United Israel Appeal Poster by Gabriel & Maxim Shamir, Tel Aviv 2011

photographs © Leslie Hossack

Both of these posters were designed by Gabriel & Maxim Shamir. (Please click on the pictures above to see the details of their art work.) It is interesting to compare these with two posters by the same artists posted yesterday.

These images are part of my series of photographs featuring posters displayed at Ben Gurion International Airport, in the exhibition: 90 Years of Vision, Keren Hayesod Posters, 1920 – 2010. Curated by David Tartakover, the colourful collection of over 30 vintage posters provides a fascinating glimpse into Israel’s history, from the time of the British Mandate in Palestine to the present day.

Since 1920, Keren Hayesod (the United Israel Appeal, Foundation Fund) has been involved in Israel’s growth. It was founded in London as the fundraising arm of the Zionist movement, and in 1926 the headquarters was moved to Jerusalem.

Initially, Keren Hayesod financed activities relating to immigration and absorption, settlement, defense, development of water resources and public works. It also aided major enterprises such as the Palestine Electric Company and the Palestine Potash Company at the Dead Sea. When Israel gained its independence in 1948, many functions handled by Keren Hayesod were transferred to the Jewish Agency, and Keren Hayesod continued to concentrate on immigration, absorption and settlement.

 Support the Rescue Effort!

1943 United Israel Appeal Poster by Gabriel & Maxim Shamir, Tel Aviv 2011

 

Above: 1943 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Gabriel & Maxim Shamir, titled: Support the Rescue Effort! Mobilization and Rescue Fund

Below: 1946 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Gabriel & Maxim Shami, titled: A Special Endeavour for Rescue and Immigration

 

A Special Endeavour for Rescue and Immigration

1946 United Israel Appeal Poster by Gabriel & Maxim Shamir, Tel Aviv 2011

photographs © Leslie Hossack

Both of these posters were designed by Gabriel & Maxim Shamir. Please click on the pictures above to see the details of their art work.

These images are part of my series of photographs featuring posters displayed at Ben Gurion International Airport, in the exhibition: 90 Years of Vision, Keren Hayesod Posters, 1920 – 2010. Curated by David Tartakover, the colourful collection of over 30 vintage posters provides a fascinating glimpse into Israel’s history, from the time of the British Mandate in Palestine to the present day.

Since 1920, Keren Hayesod (the United Israel Appeal, Foundation Fund) has been involved in Israel’s growth. It was founded in London as the fundraising arm of the Zionist movement, and in 1926 the headquarters was moved to Jerusalem.

Initially, Keren Hayesod financed activities relating to immigration and absorption, settlement, defense, development of water resources and public works. It also aided major enterprises such as the Palestine Electric Company and the Palestine Potash Company at the Dead Sea. When Israel gained its independence in 1948, many functions handled by Keren Hayesod were transferred to the Jewish Agency, and Keren Hayesod continued to concentrate on immigration, absorption and settlement.

Keren Hayesod’s Greetings on Israel’s Independence Day.

1949 United Israel Appeal Poster by Franz Krausz, Tel Aviv 2011

 

Above: 1949 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Franz Krausz, titled: Keren Hayesod’s Greetings on Israel’s Independence Day

Below: 1950 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Franz Krausz, titled:  Keren Hayesod’s 30^th Anniversary

 

Keren Hayesod’s 30^th Anniversary

1950 United Israel Appeal Poster by Franz Krausz, Tel Aviv 2011

photographs © Leslie Hossack

Both of these posters were designed by Franz Krausz. It is interesting to compare them to his posters of 1943 and 1946 which were posted yesterday. (Please click on the pictures above to see the details of his art work.)

These images are part of my series of photographs featuring posters displayed at Ben Gurion International Airport, in the exhibition: 90 Years of Vision, Keren Hayesod Posters, 1920 – 2010. Curated by David Tartakover, the colourful collection of over 30 vintage posters provides a fascinating glimpse into Israel’s history, from the time of the British Mandate in Palestine to the present day.

Since 1920, Keren Hayesod (the United Israel Appeal, Foundation Fund) has been involved in Israel’s growth. It was founded in London as the fundraising arm of the Zionist movement, and in 1926 the headquarters was moved to Jerusalem.

Initially, Keren Hayesod financed activities relating to immigration and absorption, settlement, defense, development of water resources and public works. It also aided major enterprises such as the Palestine Electric Company and the Palestine Potash Company at the Dead Sea. When Israel gained its independence in 1948, many functions handled by Keren Hayesod were transferred to the Jewish Agency, and Keren Hayesod continued to concentrate on immigration, absorption and settlement.

For Rescue and Immigration!

1943 United Israel Appeal Poster by Franz Krausz, Tel Aviv 2011

 

Above: 1943 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Franz Krausz, titled: For Rescue and Immigration! A Special Endeavor for Rescue and Immigration

Below: 1946 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Franz Krausz, titled: Don’t Let Manpower Go to Waste – Pay the Emergency Tax

 

Don’t Let Manpower Go to Waste

1946 United Israel Appeal Poster by Franz Krausz, Tel Aviv 2011

photographs © Leslie Hossack

Both of these posters were designed by Franz Krausz. Please click on the pictures above to see the details of his art work.

These images are part of my series of photographs featuring posters displayed at Ben Gurion International Airport, in the exhibition: 90 Years of Vision, Keren Hayesod Posters, 1920 – 2010. Curated by David Tartakover, the colourful collection of over 30 vintage posters provides a fascinating glimpse into Israel’s history, from the time of the British Mandate in Palestine to the present day.

Since 1920, Keren Hayesod (the United Israel Appeal, Foundation Fund) has been involved in Israel’s growth. It was founded in London as the fundraising arm of the Zionist movement, and in 1926 the headquarters was moved to Jerusalem.

Initially, Keren Hayesod financed activities relating to immigration and absorption, settlement, defense, development of water resources and public works. It also aided major enterprises such as the Palestine Electric Company and the Palestine Potash Company at the Dead Sea. When Israel gained its independence in 1948, many functions handled by Keren Hayesod were transferred to the Jewish Agency, and Keren Hayesod continued to concentrate on immigration, absorption and settlement.

Youth Day for Immigration and Settlement

1943 United Israel Appeal Poster by Anne Neumann, Tel Aviv 2011

photograph © Leslie Hossack

This 1943 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Anne Neumann, is titled: Youth Day for Immigration and Settlement.

It is part of my series of photographs featuring posters displayed at Ben Gurion International Airport, in the exhibition: 90 Years of Vision, Keren Hayesod Posters, 1920 – 2010. Curated by David Tartakover, the colourful collection of over 30 vintage posters provides a fascinating glimpse into Israel’s history, from the time of the British Mandate in Palestine to the present.

Since 1920, Keren Hayesod (the United Israel Appeal, Foundation Fund) has been involved in Israel’s growth. It was founded in London as the fundraising arm of the Zionist movement, and in 1926 the headquarters was moved to Jerusalem.

Initially, Keren Hayesod financed activities relating to immigration and absorption, settlement, defense, development of water resources and public works. It also aided major enterprises such as the Palestine Electric Company and the Palestine Potash Company at the Dead Sea. When Israel gained its independence in 1948, many functions handled by Keren Hayesod were transferred to the Jewish Agency, and Keren Hayesod continued to concentrate on immigration, absorption and settlement.

Help Them Build the Jewish Future

1942 United Israel Appeal Poster by Arthur Szyk, Tel Aviv 2011

photograph © Leslie Hossack

This 1942 United Israel Appeal poster, designed by Arthur Szyk, is titled: Help Them Build the Jewish Future.

It is part of my series of photographs featuring posters displayed at Ben Gurion International Airport, in the exhibition: 90 Years of Vision, Keren Hayesod Posters, 1920 – 2010. Curated by David Tartakover, the colourful collection of over 30 vintage posters provides a fascinating glimpse into Israel’s history, from the time of the British Mandate in Palestine to the present.

Since 1920, Keren Hayesod (the United Israel Appeal, Foundation Fund) has been involved in Israel’s growth. It was founded in London as the fundraising arm of the Zionist movement, and in 1926 the headquarters was moved to Jerusalem.

Initially, Keren Hayesod financed activities relating to immigration and absorption, settlement, defense, development of water resources and public works. It also aided major enterprises such as the Palestine Electric Company and the Palestine Potash Company at the Dead Sea. When Israel gained its independence in 1948, many functions handled by Keren Hayesod were transferred to the Jewish Agency, and Keren Hayesod continued to concentrate on immigration, absorption and settlement.