Early Photos of the Jews rebuilding Their Homeland

[Jroc]

Amazing photo exhibition is now in the Museum of Eretz Yisrael. It presents pictures of the last century, printed from glass negatives, the pictures that could not be printed at the time, because the negatives were beaten or defective. The exhibition is called "see through.Broken and can not be restored. " These photos have never been exhibited anywhere. In the archives of the Jewish National Fund holds many negative images on glass perfectly preserved from those times. And although they are all good, the exhibition curator Oded Balilti chose a box of broken glass, on which was written "broken and can not be restored." Where did they come from?



20-30-40 In the last century, the Jewish National Fund (KKL) has invited professional photographers, graduates of European universities to take pictures and document what is happening in Palestine for a clear and simple objective. In the absence of television and the Internet photos were to be used as evidence of major changes taking place in the Land of Israel to the Jews in the Diaspora feel that they are participants in the revival of the Land of Israel, and donated to the money for the common Jewish cause.
We do give a wonderful insight into the lives of people who lived on this earth.

The Jews in Jerusalem are going to the "cedar Herzl" (which is actually a cypress ) on the anniversary of the death of Benjamin Zeev Herzl. 1912., Yaakov Ben Dov. Let's start with the native open spaces and types of settlements. Degania, 1925., Shmuel Yosef Schweig.

 

[Jroc]

Look at Kfar Baruch, 1934., Shmuel Yosef Schweig.

 

[Jroc]

Look at Puriyu, 1940. Abraham Malavsky. In 1851, the year in Europe with a very complex daguerreotypes began using image processing technology using glass plates (colloidal technology). This technology is also called "wet plate" - a method based on the use of viscous material collodion. Unfortunately, the glass beats and out = we have had problems. It is surprising that in EVN remained broken and defective glass plates - could well throw. Work experience in various fields of life of the Jewish Yishuv. Digging central sump drainage Zevulun Valley, 1925., Shmuel Yosef Schweig.

 

[Jroc]

Handling of grapes on the cart for transport to the winery. 1928. Jacob Ben-Dov.

 

[Jroc]

A short break during the work on the drainage of the marshes in the valley of Zevulun, 1929., Shmuel Yosef Schweig.
Obviously staged photography in the style of genre scenes. So clearly it zakompanovano that and see pictures of that time, oil

 

[Jroc]

Vintage Ein Ahoresh, 1930. Abraham Malavsky

Citrus plantations in Gan Ruach, 1935., Shmuel Yosef Schweig.
Only young citrus trees planted, they were hi-tech of the time ... And in our time, these beautiful plantation and cut down or being built or are planting avocado trees

 

[Jroc]

Children Metulla, 1934., Shmuel Yosef Schweig.

Children sitting in a circle, Izraelskaya Valley, 1935., Shmuel Yosef Schweig.
Here is the picture of children sitting on the bare ground and no tree at home ... My eyes simply refused to believe that this was - is now a go in any Israeli moshva Kibbutz Town and all surrounded by greenery.

 

[Jroc]

Planting of eucalyptus trees in Nahalat Yehuda, 1925., Shmuel Yosef Schweig.

Planting of eucalyptus trees in the valley Hefer. 1930. Abraham Malavsky.
These "eucalyptus" I was very confused, and you?

Forest JNF in Kiryat Anavim, 1928., Shmuel Yosef Schweig.
This is a young pine forest. Once the pine today is not abused, and she was the first settlers of the forest and brilliantly fulfilled its mission.

 

[Jroc]

 

[DGS49]

Essentially all countries are populated mainly by people who were born there, and have never lived anywhere else. It is profound to have a country in which most of the inhabitants are people who are there because the consciously chose to be there, and to be a part of the country (and their descendants).

Of course this thought discounts the presence and interests of the indigenous Arab population, but I'm just sayin...

 

[Penelope]

The First Aliyah followed pogroms in Russia in 1881-1882, with most of the olim (immigrants) coming from Eastern Europe; a small number also arrived from Yemen. Members of Hibbat Zion and Bilu, two early Zionist movements that were the mainstays of the First Aliyah, defined their goal as "the political, national, and spiritual resurrection of the Jewish people in Palestine."

Though they were inexperienced idealists, most chose agricultural settlement as their way of life and founded moshavot — farmholders' villages based on the principle of private property. Three early villages of this type were Rishon Lezion, Rosh Pina, and Zikhron Ya'akov.

The First Aliyah settlers encountered many difficulties, including an inclement climate, disease, crippling Turkish taxation and Arab opposition. (OH no there were Arabs and Turks there) They required assistance and received scanty aid from Hibbat Zion, and more substantial aid from Baron Edmond de Rothschild. He provided the moshavot with his patronage and the settlers with economic assistance, thereby averting the collapse of the settlement enterprise. The Yemenite olim, most of whom settled in Jerusalem, were first employed as construction workers and later in the citrus plantations of the moshavot.

In all, nearly 35,000 Jews came to Palestine during the First Aliyah. Almost half of them left the country within several years of their arrival, some 15,000 established new rural settlements, and the rest moved to the towns. (What towns, and why did most leave?)

The First Aliyah (1882-1903) | Jewish Virtual Library

Its a good thing Ole Rothschild had money hey.

 

[Penelope]

Essentially all countries are populated mainly by people who were born there, and have never lived anywhere else. It is profound to have a country in which most of the inhabitants are people who are there because the consciously chose to be there, and to be a part of the country (and their descendants).

Of course this thought discounts the presence and interests of the indigenous Arab population, but I'm just sayin...

They reason they went there is from prosecution and most went to the US. They were there due to being poorer and needing a place, not because they CHOSE to be there, although a few might of . They were also the poor Jews, the rich ones came to America because that is where the money was, and as of yet anti jewism was not rampant. (lets talk about true history)
and read my signature line.

 

[irosie91]

Essentially all countries are populated mainly by people who were born there, and have never lived anywhere else. It is profound to have a country in which most of the inhabitants are people who are there because the consciously chose to be there, and to be a part of the country (and their descendants).

Of course this thought discounts the presence and interests of the indigenous Arab population, but I'm just sayin...

essentially-----you are blowing hot air. LOTS of countries are populated by peoples who are migrants to the area fairly
recently---(of course depending on what one labels are "relatively"
recently) I grew up in a semi rural/suburban town in the
northeast--------it had HAD a fairly stable core population for----
probably 100 years BEFORE world war II-----but then population boom
led to housebuilding boom -----and the farms went away and a whole town of one private house after the other appeared. Going back to that town there is not a single person left there who was there during my childhood-----it is a TOWN------but not at all one of long term inhabitants. Are the inhabitants of Australia largely people who have been there for more than 1000 years? Alaska?, Brooklyn, NY? Paris? London? (I have distant relatives in that city---
but they were not there for centuries either----I don't know them at all---have no idea even if they are still in London)

who are the original inhabitants of "Palestine"----who has background, uninterrupted, for thousands of years? for that matter---who are the thousands of years old habitants of Iraq?

California?

 

[irosie91]

The First Aliyah followed pogroms in Russia in 1881-1882, with most of the olim (immigrants) coming from Eastern Europe; a small number also arrived from Yemen. Members of Hibbat Zion and Bilu, two early Zionist movements that were the mainstays of the First Aliyah, defined their goal as "the political, national, and spiritual resurrection of the Jewish people in Palestine."

Though they were inexperienced idealists, most chose agricultural settlement as their way of life and founded moshavot — farmholders' villages based on the principle of private property. Three early villages of this type were Rishon Lezion, Rosh Pina, and Zikhron Ya'akov.

The First Aliyah settlers encountered many difficulties, including an inclement climate, disease, crippling Turkish taxation and Arab opposition. (OH no there were Arabs and Turks there) They required assistance and received scanty aid from Hibbat Zion, and more substantial aid from Baron Edmond de Rothschild. He provided the moshavot with his patronage and the settlers with economic assistance, thereby averting the collapse of the settlement enterprise. The Yemenite olim, most of whom settled in Jerusalem, were first employed as construction workers and later in the citrus plantations of the moshavot.

In all, nearly 35,000 Jews came to Palestine during the First Aliyah. Almost half of them left the country within several years of their arrival, some 15,000 established new rural settlements, and the rest moved to the towns. (What towns, and why did most leave?)

The First Aliyah (1882-1903) | Jewish Virtual Library

Its a good thing Ole Rothschild had money hey.

Its unfortunate that you were not aborted in the first trimester
HEY!!!!!!!-----it should be noted that the above is a copy and paste---
but also infected with small bits of islamo Nazi editing. The presentation
is slightly misleading ------it is a vary partial story ----in that it starts where
the poster wants it to start------that start is not actually the BEGINNING
of jews in Palestine as might be perceived by the casual reader----in fact
the CITY ----rishon l' TZION-----did not get its first migrants in 1882----it became a CITY in 1882 As to the question----why did people leave?-----also input by
the islamo Nazi editor----the land was rife with disease----cholera, leprosy,
polio, shistosomiasis, and tuberculosis----and danger----from marauding criminals-------nomads of the Levant. The program to buy land from owners---
generally TURKS who had just as much money as Rothchild began at the outset of the 19th century--- not towards the end as the window of cut and paste might lead the casual reader to conclude. Wealthy turks were delighted to sell since the land had become unproductive and taxes could not be collected from tenants who were essentially squatters ------ In the history of the Levant----the most important factor that led to the establishment of Israel is the fact that the WEALTHY ABSENTEE TURKISH LANDLORDS were willing to reject the filth of shariah law which denied PRIVATE LAND OWNERSHIP TO JEWS -----in order to get their hands on "JEWISH MONEY" I grew up in a town in the USA---that prior to world war II had no jewish residents (restricted) ----but with a building boom and VA loans for jewish veterans------the demographic changed. That
good-ole' islamo-nazi greed works out every time

 

[Penelope]

Essentially all countries are populated mainly by people who were born there, and have never lived anywhere else. It is profound to have a country in which most of the inhabitants are people who are there because the consciously chose to be there, and to be a part of the country (and their descendants).

Of course this thought discounts the presence and interests of the indigenous Arab population, but I'm just sayin...

essentially-----you are blowing hot air. LOTS of countries are populated by peoples who are migrants to the area fairly
recently---(of course depending on what one labels are "relatively"
recently) I grew up in a semi rural/suburban town in the
northeast--------it had HAD a fairly stable core population for----
probably 100 years BEFORE world war II-----but then population boom
led to housebuilding boom -----and the farms went away and a whole town of one private house after the other appeared. Going back to that town there is not a single person left there who was there during my childhood-----it is a TOWN------but not at all one of long term inhabitants. Are the inhabitants of Australia largely people who have been there for more than 1000 years? Alaska?, Brooklyn, NY? Paris? London? (I have distant relatives in that city---
but they were not there for centuries either----I don't know them at all---have no idea even if they are still in London)

who are the original inhabitants of "Palestine"----who has background, uninterrupted, for thousands of years? for that matter---who are the thousands of years old habitants of Iraq?

California?

Gee I guess we know who was living there before the Israelites, must of been um, "not Israelites"

Deut 6:

10 When the Lord your God brings you into the land he swore to your fathers, to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, to give you—a land with large, flourishing cities you did not build, 11 houses filled with all kinds of good things you did not provide, wells you did not dig, and vineyards and olive groves you did not plant—then when you eat and are satisfied, 12 be careful that you do not forget the Lord, who brought you out of Egypt, out of the land of slavery.

(and those people forgot God so he sent them out to scatter among the earth , so now mimicking the people wrote about in the bible you have once again fought and killed most of the inhabitants of the land to make it your own- claiming the bible gives your ownership of it)

 

[Jroc]

Essentially all countries are populated mainly by people who were born there, and have never lived anywhere else. It is profound to have a country in which most of the inhabitants are people who are there because the consciously chose to be there, and to be a part of the country (and their descendants).

Of course this thought discounts the presence and interests of the indigenous Arab population, but I'm just sayin...

Essentially there was no country there from the year 70 A.D. to 1948 essentially

 

[Penelope]

The First Aliyah followed pogroms in Russia in 1881-1882, with most of the olim (immigrants) coming from Eastern Europe; a small number also arrived from Yemen. Members of Hibbat Zion and Bilu, two early Zionist movements that were the mainstays of the First Aliyah, defined their goal as "the political, national, and spiritual resurrection of the Jewish people in Palestine."

Though they were inexperienced idealists, most chose agricultural settlement as their way of life and founded moshavot — farmholders' villages based on the principle of private property. Three early villages of this type were Rishon Lezion, Rosh Pina, and Zikhron Ya'akov.

The First Aliyah settlers encountered many difficulties, including an inclement climate, disease, crippling Turkish taxation and Arab opposition. (OH no there were Arabs and Turks there) They required assistance and received scanty aid from Hibbat Zion, and more substantial aid from Baron Edmond de Rothschild. He provided the moshavot with his patronage and the settlers with economic assistance, thereby averting the collapse of the settlement enterprise. The Yemenite olim, most of whom settled in Jerusalem, were first employed as construction workers and later in the citrus plantations of the moshavot.

In all, nearly 35,000 Jews came to Palestine during the First Aliyah. Almost half of them left the country within several years of their arrival, some 15,000 established new rural settlements, and the rest moved to the towns. (What towns, and why did most leave?)

The First Aliyah (1882-1903) | Jewish Virtual Library

Its a good thing Ole Rothschild had money hey.

Its unfortunate that you were not aborted in the first trimester
HEY!!!!!!!-----it should be noted that the above is a copy and paste---
but also infected with small bits of islamo Nazi editing. The presentation
is slightly misleading ------it is a vary partial story ----in that it starts where
the poster wants it to start------that start is not actually the BEGINNING
of jews in Palestine as might be perceived by the casual reader----in fact
the CITY ----rishon l' TZION-----did not get its first migrants in 1882----it became a CITY in 1882 As to the question----why did people leave?-----also input by
the islamo Nazi editor----the land was rife with disease----cholera, leprosy,
polio, shistosomiasis, and tuberculosis----and danger----from marauding criminals-------nomads of the Levant. The program to buy land from owners---
generally TURKS who had just as much money as Rothchild began at the outset of the 19th century--- not towards the end as the window of cut and paste might lead the casual reader to conclude. Wealthy turks were delighted to sell since the land had become unproductive and taxes could not be collected from tenants who were essentially squatters ------ In the history of the Levant----the most important factor that led to the establishment of Israel is the fact that the WEALTHY ABSENTEE TURKISH LANDLORDS were willing to reject the filth of shariah law which denied PRIVATE LAND OWNERSHIP TO JEWS -----in order to get their hands on "JEWISH MONEY" I grew up in a town in the USA---that prior to world war II had no jewish residents (restricted) ----but with a building boom and VA loans for jewish veterans------the demographic changed. That
good-ole' islamo-nazi greed works out every time

That is from the Jewish Encly, want to read about the 2nd Aliyah.

 

[Penelope]

Essentially all countries are populated mainly by people who were born there, and have never lived anywhere else. It is profound to have a country in which most of the inhabitants are people who are there because the consciously chose to be there, and to be a part of the country (and their descendants).

Of course this thought discounts the presence and interests of the indigenous Arab population, but I'm just sayin...

Essentially there was no country there from the year 70 A.D. to 1948 essentially

Sure there was, Egyptian Empire, Persian Empire, Greek Empire, Roman Empire, Ottoman Empire, and then the British Mandate of Palestine.

 

[irosie91]

Essentially all countries are populated mainly by people who were born there, and have never lived anywhere else. It is profound to have a country in which most of the inhabitants are people who are there because the consciously chose to be there, and to be a part of the country (and their descendants).

Of course this thought discounts the presence and interests of the indigenous Arab population, but I'm just sayin...

They reason they went there is from prosecution and most went to the US. They were there due to being poorer and needing a place, not because they CHOSE to be there, although a few might of . They were also the poor Jews, the rich ones came to America because that is where the money was, and as of yet anti jewism was not rampant. (lets talk about true history)
and read my signature line.

the signature line>>>>

Essentially all countries are populated mainly by people who were born there, and have never lived anywhere else. It is profound to have a country in which most of the inhabitants are people who are there because the consciously chose to be there, and to be a part of the country (and their descendants).

Of course this thought discounts the presence and interests of the indigenous Arab population, but I'm just sayin...

essentially-----you are blowing hot air. LOTS of countries are populated by peoples who are migrants to the area fairly
recently---(of course depending on what one labels are "relatively"
recently) I grew up in a semi rural/suburban town in the
northeast--------it had HAD a fairly stable core population for----
probably 100 years BEFORE world war II-----but then population boom
led to housebuilding boom -----and the farms went away and a whole town of one private house after the other appeared. Going back to that town there is not a single person left there who was there during my childhood-----it is a TOWN------but not at all one of long term inhabitants. Are the inhabitants of Australia largely people who have been there for more than 1000 years? Alaska?, Brooklyn, NY? Paris? London? (I have distant relatives in that city---
but they were not there for centuries either----I don't know them at all---have no idea even if they are still in London)

who are the original inhabitants of "Palestine"----who has background, uninterrupted, for thousands of years? for that matter---who are the thousands of years old habitants of Iraq?

California?

Gee I guess we know who was living there before the Israelites, must of been um, "not Israelites"

Deut 6:

10 When the Lord your God brings you into the land he swore to your fathers, to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, to give you—a land with large, flourishing cities you did not build, 11 houses filled with all kinds of good things you did not provide, wells you did not dig, and vineyards and olive groves you did not plant—then when you eat and are satisfied, 12 be careful that you do not forget the Lord, who brought you out of Egypt, out of the land of slavery.

(and those people forgot God so he sent them out to scatter among the earth , so now mimicking the people wrote about in the bible you have once again fought and killed most of the inhabitants of the land to make it your own- claiming the bible gives your ownership of it)

“Jewish villages were built in the place of Arab villages. You do not even know the names of these Arab villages, and I do not blame you because geography books no longer exist, not only do the books not exist, the Arab villages are not there either…There is not one single place built in this country that did not have a former Arab Population.”

Penelope----your posts are so idiotic that it is difficult to discuss them------you have already stated that the bible is a bunch of myths. Jews living in that which the Greeks call "palestina"---
is not from the BIBLE (unless you want to refer to the New Testament.) Deuteronomy is at the very beginning of the OLD TESTAMENT----the parts you claim is ALL MYTH It is from HISTORY----real history as written by
many historians and as confirmed thru archaeology.

If you believe that you make a point with your post---I am curious to know what you think it is-------as for your signature----SO?
what else is new------In fact there is not a single Land today called MUSLIM that did not have JEWISH CITIES therein ---
even before islam was invented. Currently the BIG
PUSH by Iran is to get their paws on a city named ADEN----and another named TAIZ. Aden is EDEN. Taiz is a port within a
larger land mass that was once called SHARAB. If you ever meet a person with the surname SHARABI-----you can be pretty sure that is a YEMENITE JEW I know some sharabi s and I know some ADENI s They have far more claim on both TAIZ and ADEN than does any Shiite from iran------those cities were theirs as far back as 3000 years ago ----hubby owns aden
(that's the most important----port AND oil -----the greedy Iranians
have already stolen it.

moshe dayan understood the arab mind-----he knew that if they squatted anywhere in the world ---in their own minds they OWN
it for all eternity-----he was doing his best to present THEIR POV.
ANDALUSIA is in the mind of THE POPE catholic land----in the muslim mind it is part of the CALIPHATE. There were catholics in Mecca when Muhummad was born------today the pope is considered TOO FILTHY to set foot on that cesspit

 

[irosie91]

The First Aliyah followed pogroms in Russia in 1881-1882, with most of the olim (immigrants) coming from Eastern Europe; a small number also arrived from Yemen. Members of Hibbat Zion and Bilu, two early Zionist movements that were the mainstays of the First Aliyah, defined their goal as "the political, national, and spiritual resurrection of the Jewish people in Palestine."

Though they were inexperienced idealists, most chose agricultural settlement as their way of life and founded moshavot — farmholders' villages based on the principle of private property. Three early villages of this type were Rishon Lezion, Rosh Pina, and Zikhron Ya'akov.

The First Aliyah settlers encountered many difficulties, including an inclement climate, disease, crippling Turkish taxation and Arab opposition. (OH no there were Arabs and Turks there) They required assistance and received scanty aid from Hibbat Zion, and more substantial aid from Baron Edmond de Rothschild. He provided the moshavot with his patronage and the settlers with economic assistance, thereby averting the collapse of the settlement enterprise. The Yemenite olim, most of whom settled in Jerusalem, were first employed as construction workers and later in the citrus plantations of the moshavot.

In all, nearly 35,000 Jews came to Palestine during the First Aliyah. Almost half of them left the country within several years of their arrival, some 15,000 established new rural settlements, and the rest moved to the towns. (What towns, and why did most leave?)

The First Aliyah (1882-1903) | Jewish Virtual Library

Its a good thing Ole Rothschild had money hey.

Its unfortunate that you were not aborted in the first trimester
HEY!!!!!!!-----it should be noted that the above is a copy and paste---
but also infected with small bits of islamo Nazi editing. The presentation
is slightly misleading ------it is a vary partial story ----in that it starts where
the poster wants it to start------that start is not actually the BEGINNING
of jews in Palestine as might be perceived by the casual reader----in fact
the CITY ----rishon l' TZION-----did not get its first migrants in 1882----it became a CITY in 1882 As to the question----why did people leave?-----also input by
the islamo Nazi editor----the land was rife with disease----cholera, leprosy,
polio, shistosomiasis, and tuberculosis----and danger----from marauding criminals-------nomads of the Levant. The program to buy land from owners---
generally TURKS who had just as much money as Rothchild began at the outset of the 19th century--- not towards the end as the window of cut and paste might lead the casual reader to conclude. Wealthy turks were delighted to sell since the land had become unproductive and taxes could not be collected from tenants who were essentially squatters ------ In the history of the Levant----the most important factor that led to the establishment of Israel is the fact that the WEALTHY ABSENTEE TURKISH LANDLORDS were willing to reject the filth of shariah law which denied PRIVATE LAND OWNERSHIP TO JEWS -----in order to get their hands on "JEWISH MONEY" I grew up in a town in the USA---that prior to world war II had no jewish residents (restricted) ----but with a building boom and VA loans for jewish veterans------the demographic changed. That
good-ole' islamo-nazi greed works out every time

That is from the Jewish Encly, want to read about the 2nd Aliyah.

I know all about the 2nd Aliyah------it is part of the program galvanized by the fact that the OTTOMANS were willing to spit on shariah law and sell land to jews. It is good to know about this stuff because erdogan wants to REINTRODUCE that Nazi program invented by CONSTANTINE------erdogan is RUNNING on the platform------of islamicism aka Nazism <<< your fave