Among the dreamy pines
As evening light is slowly dying
And a lonely bell still chimes
So many songs, so many stories
The stony hills recall . . .
Around her heart my city carries
A lonely ancient…
Struck taught at the Bezalel School of Arts and Crafts, where Yemenite Jews were popular subjects. Many new Jewish arrivals in Palestine, interested in creating a Jewish cultural revival, viewed…
The Exodus was declared fit and ready for the run to Palestine.
Ari set the sailing time as the morning after the Chanukah party which the management of the Dome Hotel had arranged on…
David Rubinger was an Israeli photojournalist whose photographs document the history of the state of Israel and have contributed to the development of its collective consciousness. Rubinger was born in Austria, immigrating to Palestine in 1939 and serving in World War II with the British Army’s Jewish Brigade. From 1951 on, he dedicated himself to photography, working for the Israeli tabloids Ha-olam ha-zeh and Yediʻot aḥaronot as well as the American magazines Time and Life. Over the course of his lengthy career, Rubinger shot more than five hundred thousand photos, chronicling the conflicts, leaders, and public celebrations that have defined the history and identity of modern Israel. Rubinger was awarded the Israel Prize in 1997, for his contributions to Israeli visual culture.
Among the dreamy pines
As evening light is slowly dying
And a lonely bell still chimes
So many songs, so many stories
The stony hills recall . . .
Around her heart my city carries
A lonely ancient…
Struck taught at the Bezalel School of Arts and Crafts, where Yemenite Jews were popular subjects. Many new Jewish arrivals in Palestine, interested in creating a Jewish cultural revival, viewed…
The Exodus was declared fit and ready for the run to Palestine.
Ari set the sailing time as the morning after the Chanukah party which the management of the Dome Hotel had arranged on…