DOCSLIB.ORG

Family Tree Maker

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Family Tree Maker Descendants of Yankl BLANC Generation No. 1 1. YANKL1 BLANC was born in Podolsk BESSARABIA. He married BRUCHE FAINSTEIN. She was born in Podolsk BESSARABIA. Children of YANKL BLANC and BRUCHE FAINSTEIN are: 2. i. ENRIQUE HERSHEL2 BLANC, b. Escrinia Colonia Dos ARGENTINA. ii. RUJL BLANC, m. LEIV POLIAK. 3. iii. CHONE BAT YANKL BLANC, b. RUSSIAN Empire. 4. iv. SHMIL SHMUEL BLANC, b. 1875, Podolsk BESSARABIA; d. 12 Feb 1968, Kiriat Onu ISRAEL. 5. v. BERKO BERL BLANC, b. Abt. 1892, UKRAYNE ?; d. 21 Nov 1985, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. Generation No. 2 2. ENRIQUE HERSHEL2 BLANC (YANKL1) was born in Escrinia Colonia Dos ARGENTINA. He married RUCHEL ROSA PASCAR. Children of ENRIQUE BLANC and RUCHEL PASCAR are: 6. i. SALOMON BEN HERSHEL3 BLANC, d. 1968. ii. YOSEF BEN HERSHL BLANC. 7. iii. BERTHA BLANC, b. 08 Aug 1910, Colonia Dos Entre Rios ARGENTINA; d. 10 Dec 1999, ARGENTINA. 3. CHONE BAT YANKL2 BLANC (YANKL1) was born in RUSSIAN Empire. She married YTZCHOK DUJOVNE. He was born in RUSSIAN Empire, and died 14 Feb 1934 in Basavilbaso Entre Rios ARGENTINA. Children of CHONE BLANC and YTZCHOK DUJOVNE are: i. BRACHA3 DUJOVNE, d. ARGENTINA. ii. FANNY DUJOVNE. iii. LEON DUJOVNE. iv. NATALIO DUJOVNE, b. 1906, Basavilbaso E R ARGENTINA; m. ANA KOHAN, Basavilbaso ARGENTINA; b. 1912, Basavilbaso E R ARGENTINA. v. PAULINA DUJOVNE. vi. SAMUEL DUJOVNE, m. TERESA BAT JULIO SCHVARTZ; b. ARGENTINA. vii. SHAUL DUJOVNE, b. Villa Mantero E R ARGENTINA; d. ISRAEL. 8. viii. SHELOMO DUJOVNE, b. 1896, RUSSIAN Empire; d. 1969, ARGENTINA. 9. ix. ISRAEL AZRIEL DUJOVNE, b. 22 Nov 1903, Basavilbaso Entre Rios ARGENTINA; d. 29 Jul 1975, Basavilbaso Entre Rios ARGENTINA; Stepchild. 4. SHMIL SHMUEL2 BLANC (YANKL1) was born 1875 in Podolsk BESSARABIA, and died 12 Feb 1968 in Kiriat Onu ISRAEL. He 1 married LEIE SINGER 1898 in Podolsk ? BESSARABIA, daughter of REV SINGER and RIVKE LANFIR. She was born 1877 in Beltz BESSARABIA, and died 25 Feb 1960 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. Children of SHMIL BLANC and LEIE SINGER are: i. CHONE3 BLANC, b. Abt. 1899, Podolsk BESARABIA ?; d. Abt. 1954, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA; Stepchild. 10. ii. SALOMON BEN SHMIL BLANC, b. Mar 1905, Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA.; d. 04 Oct 1971, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA; Stepchild. 11. iii. FEIGEL FANNY BLANC, b. Abt. 1909, Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA.; d. 25 Dec 1929, Basavilbaso Entre Rios ARGENTINA; Stepchild. 12. iv. IOSEL BEN SHMIL BLANC, b. 27 Aug 1910, Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA.; d. 21 Feb 1991, Kibbutz Meguido ISRAEL; Stepchild. 13. v. JAIME BLANC, b. 25 Sep 1912, Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA.; d. 16 Apr 1978, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA; Stepchild. 5. BERKO BERL2 BLANC (YANKL1) was born Abt. 1892 in UKRAYNE ?, and died 21 Nov 1985 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. He married SOSY SILVERMAN 1920 in Telenesti BESSARABIA. She was born Abt. 1888 in BESSARABIA, and died 27 May 1975. Children of BERKO BLANC and SOSY SILVERMAN are: 14. i. MARTHA3 BLANC, b. 23 Jan 1922, BESSARABIA. ii. SARA BLANC, b. 01 Dec 1923, BESSARABIA; m. JAIME BLANC, 27 Nov 1974, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA; b. 25 Sep 1912, Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA.; d. 16 Apr 1978, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. iii. CELIA BLANC, b. 20 Jun 1925, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA; d. 17 Jun 1968, ARGENTINA. 15. iv. FLORA BLANC, b. 27 Mar 1929, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. Generation No. 3 6. SALOMON BEN HERSHEL3 BLANC (ENRIQUE HERSHEL2, YANKL1) died 1968. He married PAULINA PEKE PITASHNY in ARGENTINA, daughter of LEIB PITASHNY and MARIA HICK. She was born 03 Oct 1916 in Colonia 4 Escrinia E.R. ARGENTINA, and died 15 Jul 1993 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. Child of SALOMON BLANC and PAULINA PITASHNY is: i. ENRIQUE LEON4 BLANC, b. 19 Sep 1950, ARGENTINA. 7. BERTHA3 BLANC (ENRIQUE HERSHEL2, YANKL1) was born 08 Aug 1910 in Colonia Dos Entre Rios ARGENTINA, and died 10 Dec 1999 in ARGENTINA. She married ABRAHAM LEIB BEN HERSCH GLUSCHANKOV Feb 1933 in Basavilbaso Entre Rios ARGENTINA, 2 son of HERSCH GLUSCHANKOV and LEIKE HICK. He was born 19 Sep 1910 in Escrinia Entre Rios ARGENTINA, and died 26 May 2002 in Basavilbaso Entre Rios ARGENTINA. Children of BERTHA BLANC and ABRAHAM GLUSCHANKOV are: i. JORGE4 GLUSCHANKOV, b. 07 Nov 1935, Basavilbaso Entre Rios ARGE; d. 07 Nov 1948, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. 16. ii. GLORIA GLUSCHANKOV, b. 04 Jul 1939, Basavilbaso Entre Rios ARGENTINA; d. 15 Jun 1965, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. 8. SHELOMO3 DUJOVNE (CHONE BAT YANKL2 BLANC, YANKL1) was born 1896 in RUSSIAN Empire, and died 1969 in ARGENTINA. He married INES COHAN. She was born 1902. Child of SHELOMO DUJOVNE and INES COHAN is: 17. i. BETTY4 DUJOVNE. 9. ISRAEL AZRIEL3 DUJOVNE (CHONE BAT YANKL2 BLANC, YANKL1) was born 22 Nov 1903 in Basavilbaso Entre Rios ARGENTINA, and died 29 Jul 1975 in Basavilbaso Entre Rios ARGENTINA. He married DORA FAIGON 16 Oct 1933 in Colonia Dos Entre Rios ARGENTINA, daughter of BEN FAIGON and RUCHEL GERNISH. She was born 27 Aug 1910 in RUSSIAN Empire, and died 1999. Children of ISRAEL DUJOVNE and DORA FAIGON are: 18. i. BERARDO4 DUJOVNE, b. 1937; Stepchild. 19. ii. MARTHA DUJOVNE, b. 1940; Stepchild. 10. SALOMON BEN SHMIL3 BLANC (SHMIL SHMUEL2, YANKL1) was born Mar 1905 in Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA., and died 04 Oct 1971 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. He married SARA FAIGON Abt. 1929 in Colonia Dos Escrinia E. R. ARGENTINA, daughter of BEN FAIGON and RUCHEL GERNISH. She was born 21 Jan 1907 in RUSSIAN Empire, and died 30 Nov 1984 in Tel A viv ISRAEL. Children of SALOMON BLANC and SARA FAIGON are: 20. i. FANY NONA4 BLANC, b. 14 Dec 1932, Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA.. 21. ii. BETTY BLANC, b. 26 Nov 1941, Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA.. 3 11. FEIGEL FANNY3 BLANC (SHMIL SHMUEL2, YANKL1) was born Abt. 1909 in Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA., and died 25 Dec 1929 in Basavilbaso Entre Rios ARGENTINA. She married ADOLFO GEDANSKY 1928 in Basavilbaso ARGENTINA. He was born Abt. 1907 in POLAND, and died Abt. 1962 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. Child of FEIGEL BLANC and ADOLFO GEDANSKY is: 22. i. RIVKA (QUQUE)4 GEDANSKY, b. 22 Dec 1929, Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA.; d. 03 Sep 2008, Kibbutz Haogen ISRAEL. 12. IOSEL BEN SHMIL3 BLANC (SHMIL SHMUEL2, YANKL1) was born 27 Aug 1910 in Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA., and died 21 Feb 1991 in Kibbutz Meguido ISRAEL. He married SUSANA ELBERG 09 Apr 1935 in Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA., daughter of LEVY ELBERG and CHONE OSBERG. She was born 02 Jul 1913 in Escrinia Colonia Dos Entre Rios ARG., and died 12 Mar 1994 in Kibbutz Meguido ISRAEL. Children of IOSEL BLANC and SUSANA ELBERG are: 23. i. FANY ROSA SHOSHANA4 BLANC, b. 23 Feb 1936, Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA.. 24. ii. LEONARDO BLANC, b. 05 Jun 1941, Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA.. 13. JAIME3 BLANC (SHMIL SHMUEL2, YANKL1) was born 25 Sep 1912 in Escrinia Colonia Dos E. R. ARGENTINA., and died 16 Apr 1978 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. He married (1) THERESA NEMIROVSKI 30 Mar 1939 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. She was born 10 Oct 1912 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA, and died 21 Sep 1973 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. He married (2) SARA BLANC 27 Nov 1974 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA, daughter of BERKO BLANC and SOSY SILVERMAN. She was born 01 Dec 1923 in BESSARABIA. Children of JAIME BLANC and THERESA NEMIROVSKI are: 25. i. NEOMI4 BLANC, b. 22 Sep 1944, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. 26. ii. SERGIO BLANC, b. 29 Nov 1947, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. 14. MARTHA3 BLANC (BERKO BERL2, YANKL1) was born 23 Jan 1922 in BESSARABIA. She married SAUL SAIDMAN 18 Sep 1954 in 4 ARGENTINA. He was born 19 Nov 1910 in UKRAYNE ?, and died 19 Feb 1994 in ARGENTINA. Children of MARTHA BLANC and SAUL SAIDMAN are: 27. i. SILVANA4 SAIDMAN, b. 18 Mar 1958. ii. LAURA SAIDMAN, b. 17 Mar 1960, ARGENTINA. 15. FLORA3 BLANC (BERKO BERL2, YANKL1) was born 27 Mar 1929 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. She married ALDO YWNITZKY 26 Jun 1953 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. He was born 17 Nov 1930 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. Children of FLORA BLANC and ALDO YWNITZKY are: 28. i. JULIO4 YWNITZKY, b. 28 Jun 1954, ARGENTINA. 29. ii. DARIO YWNITZKY, b. 31 May 1957, ARGENTINA. 30. iii. MARIANA YWNITZKY, b. 02 Nov 1962, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. Generation No. 4 16. GLORIA4 GLUSCHANKOV (BERTHA3 BLANC, ENRIQUE HERSHEL2, YANKL1) was born 04 Jul 1939 in Basavilbaso Entre Rios ARGENTINA, and died 15 Jun 1965 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. She married NATALIO WECHLER 1959 in Buenos Aires ARGENTINA, son of GREGORIO WECHLER and ELENA ZAKS. He was born 18 Feb 1933 in Chaco ARGENTINA. Children of GLORIA GLUSCHANKOV and NATALIO WECHLER are: 31. i. ADRIANA LUISA5 WECHLER, b. 24 Feb 1960, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. ii. ROXANA ELITA WECHLER, b. 04 May 1962, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. iii. EVELYN MARA WECHLER, b. 11 Feb 1968, Buenos Aires ARGENTINA. 17. BETTY4 DUJOVNE (SHELOMO3, CHONE BAT YANKL2 BLANC, YANKL1) She married DAVID FRIDMAN. He died 2008. Children of BETTY DUJOVNE and DAVID FRIDMAN are: i. IGAL5 FRIDMAN. ii. DANNY FRIDMAN. 18. BERARDO4 DUJOVNE (ISRAEL AZRIEL3, CHONE BAT YANKL2 BLANC, YANKL1) was born 1937. He married SILVIA HIRSCH. 5 Children of BERARDO DUJOVNE and SILVIA HIRSCH are: i. NICOLAS5 DUJOVNE, b. 1964. ii. CECILIA DUJOVNE, b. 1965. iii. IRIENE DUJOVNE, b. 1965. 19. MARTHA4 DUJOVNE (ISRAEL AZRIEL3, CHONE BAT YANKL2 BLANC, YANKL1) was born 1940. She married (1) EDUARDO JORGE. She married (2) VICTOR ZEBALIA. Child of MARTHA DUJOVNE and EDUARDO JORGE is: i.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Palestinian Refugees: Adiscussion ·Paper
    Palestinian Refugees: ADiscussion ·Paper Prepared by Dr. Jan Abu Shakrah for The Middle East Program/ Peacebuilding Unit American Friends Service Committee l ! ) I I I ' I I I I I : Contents Preface ................................................................................................... Prologue.................................................................................................. 1 Introduction . .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 The Creation of the Palestinian Refugee Problem .. .. .. .. .. 3 • Identifying Palestinian Refugees • Counting Palestinian Refugees • Current Location and Living Conditions of the Refugees Principles: The International Legal Framework .... .. ... .. .. ..... .. .. ....... ........... 9 • United Nations Resolutions Specific to Palestinian Refugees • Special Status of Palestinian Refugees in International Law • Challenges to the International Legal Framework Proposals for Resolution of the Refugee Problem ...................................... 15 • The Refugees in the Context of the Middle East Peace Process • Proposed Solutions and Principles Espoused by Israelis and Palestinians Return Statehood Compensation Resettlement Work of non-governmental organizations................................................. 26 • Awareness-Building and Advocacy Work • Humanitarian Assistance and Development • Solidarity With Right of Return and Restitution Conclusion .... ..... ..... ......... ... ....... ..... ....... ....... ....... ... ......... .. .. ... .. ............
    [Show full text]
  • Rethinking the Six Day War: an Analysis of Counterfactual Explanations Limor Bordoley
    Limor Bordoley Rethinking the Six Day War: An Analysis of Counterfactual Explanations Limor Bordoley Abstract The Six Day War of June 1967 transformed the political and physical landscape of the Middle East. The war established Israel as a major regional power in the region, while the Israeli territorial acquisitions resulting from the war have permanently marred Israel’s relationship with its Arab neighbors. The May crisis that preceded the war quickly spiraled out of control, leading many to believe that the war was unavoidable. In this paper, I construct three counterfactuals that consider how May and June 1967 might have unfolded differently if a particular event or person in the May crisis had been different. Ultimately, the counterfactuals show that war could have been avoided in three different ways, demonstrating that the Six Day War was certainly avoidable. In the latter half of the paper, I construct a framework to compare the effectiveness of multiple counterfactual. Thus, the objective of this paper is twofold: first, to determine whether war was unavoidable given the political climate and set of relations present in May and June 1967 and second, to create a framework with which one can compare the relative persuasiveness of multiple counterfactuals. Introduction The Six Day War of June 1967 transformed the political and physical landscape of the Middle East. The war established Israel as a major regional power, expanding its territorial boundaries and affirming its military supremacy in the region. The Israeli territorial acquisitions resulting from the war have been a major source of contention in peace talks with the Palestinians, and has permanently marred Israel’s relationship with its Arab neighbors.
    [Show full text]
  • The ROMANIAN JOURNAL of SOCIETY and POLITICS
    The ROMANIAN JOURNAL of SOCIETY and POLITICS New Series Vol. 12 | No. 2 | December 2017 Faculty of Political Science National University of Political Science and Public Administration All rights reserved 2017 Summary Editorial Note.....................................................................5 William J. Jones Hegemonic Preservation and Thailand’s Douglas Rhein Constitutional Crisis..........................................................7 Trail-blazing: Arab students at the Hebrew University in Kussai Haj-Yehia Jerusalem during the Military Regime (1948-1966) in Israel...................................................................................36 Counterbalancing EU and Russian Soft Power Practices Nino Gozalishvili in Georgia..........................................................................60 BOOK REVIEWS Oana Ghiocea Why Not Socialism? by G. A. Cohen ..............................84 Democracy for Realists: Why Elections Do Not Produce Vlad Andrei Terteleac Responsive Government By Christopher H. Achen and Larry M. Bartels................................................................87 Matteo Zanellato Capitalism Without Future by Emanuele Severino..........91 Note on Contributors.......................................................96 5 Editorial Note The Editorial Board of the Romanian Journal of Society and Politics is pleased to announce the launch of the second issue of 2017, namely Volume 12, Number 2. The current issue contains three regular articles and three book reviews, covering topics within the fields
    [Show full text]
  • Family Tree Maker
    Descendants of Isaac KUGELMANN Generation No. 1 1. ISAAC5 KUGELMANN (MOSES4, CALMANN3, UNKNOWN BEN CALMANN2, CALMANN (BEN UNKNOWN)1) (Source: Die Geschichte der judischen Gemeinde Korbach, Karl Wilke. 1993.) was born Abt. 1768 (Source: Shlomo Melchior.). He married UNKNOWN (15) UNKNOWN. She was born Abt. 1770. Children of ISAAC KUGELMANN and UNKNOWN UNKNOWN are: 2. i. MOSES6 KUGELMANN, b. 1803, Sachsenhausen Germany. 3. ii. ZITCHEN KUGELMANN, b. Abt. 1808. Generation No. 2 2. MOSES6 KUGELMANN (ISAAC5, MOSES4, CALMANN3, UNKNOWN BEN CALMANN2, CALMANN (BEN UNKNOWN)1) (Source: Die Geschichte der judischen Gemeinde Korbach, Karl Wilke. 1993.) was born 1803 in Sachsenhausen Germany (Source: Die Geschichte der judischen Gemeinde Korbach, Karl Wilke. 1993.). He married RACHEL JACOB (Source: Die Geschichte der judischen Gemeinde Korbach, Karl Wilke. 1993.) 23 06 1835 in Hoeringhausen Germany (Source: (1) marriage certificate, (2) marriage certificate), daughter of SALM JOHANN JACOB. She was born in Sachsenhausen Germany (Source: Die Geschichte der judischen Gemeinde Korbach, Karl Wilke. 1993.), and died 07 01 1889 in Korbach Germany (Source: Die Geschichte der judischen Gemeinde Korbach, Karl Wilke. 1993.). Notes for RACHEL JACOB: First marriage Isaak Rosenberg? Second marriage Moses Kugelmann. Gravestone in Korbach. More About MOSES KUGELMANN and RACHEL JACOB: Marriage: 23 06 1835, Hoeringhausen Germany (Source: (1) marriage certificate, (2) marriage certificate) Children of MOSES KUGELMANN and RACHEL JACOB are: i. BROCHE7 KUGELMANN (Source: (1) Birth Cerificate, (2) Birth Cerificate), b. 01 02 1836, Hoeringhausen Germany (Source: Birth Certificate.). 4. ii. JACOB KUGELMANN, b. 04 03 1838, Hoeringhausen Germany; d. 05 07 1901, Korbach Germany. iii. JOSEPH KUGELMANN (Source: Birth Certificate.), b.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hawk Moths of Israel: Distribution, Phenology and Ecology 222- 236 ©Ges
    ZOBODAT - www.zobodat.at Zoologisch-Botanische Datenbank/Zoological-Botanical Database Digitale Literatur/Digital Literature Zeitschrift/Journal: Atalanta Jahr/Year: 2005 Band/Volume: 36 Autor(en)/Author(s): Müller Günter C., Kravchenko Vasiliy D., Li Chuang, Eitschberger Ulf, Hausmann Axel, Miller Michael A., Orlova Olga B., Ortal Reuven, Speidel Wolfgang, Witt Thomas J. Artikel/Article: The Hawk Moths of Israel: Distribution, Phenology and Ecology 222- 236 ©Ges. zur Förderung d. Erforschung von Insektenwanderungen e.V. München, download unter www.zobodat.at Atalanta (Juli 2005) 36 (1/2): 222-236, Würzburg, ISSN 0171-0079 The Hawk Moths of Israel: Distribution, Phenology and Ecology (Lepidoptera, Sphingidae) by G ünter C. M üller 1, Vasiliy Kravchenko 2, Chuang L i', Ulf E itschberger 3, A xel H ausmanm M ichael A. M iller4, Olga Orlova 2, Reuven O rtal 5, W olfgang Speidel 6 & T homas Witü received 23.III.2005 1: Department of Parasitology, Kuvin Centre for the Study of Infectious and Tropical Diseases The Hebrew University - Hadassah-Medical School, Jerusalem, Israel. 2: Department of Zoology, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel. 3: Entomologisches Museum Eitschberger , Humboldstraße 13a, D-95168 Marktleuthen. 4: Zoologische Staatssammlung, Münchhausenstraße 23, D-81247 München. 5: Nature Reserves & Parks Authority, Jerusalem, Israel (6). 6: MuseumW itt, Tengstr. 33, D-80796 München. Corresponding author: Dr. G. C. M üller : [email protected] Abstract: During an 18-year survey, 21 sphingid species belonging to 17 genera were collected in Israel. Eight species were new records for the country [Hyloicus pinastri pinastri (Linnaeus , 1758), Akbesia davidi (O berthür , 1884), Hemaris syriaca (D aniel , 1939), Hemaris Croatia croatica (Esper, 1800), Pterodonta gorgoniades pfeifferi (Zerny , 1933), Hyles nicaea libanotia (G ehlen , 1932) and Hippotion osiris (D alman , 1823)].
    [Show full text]
  • Increased Terrorism on Israeli Border. - Syrian Support for Terrorists
    Keesing's Record of World Events (formerly Keesing's Contemporary Archives), Volume 13, January, 1967 Israeli, Syrian, Soviet, Page 21817 © 1931-2006 Keesing's Worldwide, LLC - All Rights Reserved. Increased Terrorism on Israeli Border. - Syrian Support for Terrorists. - Soviet Veto of security Council Resolution. - Israeli Reprisal Raid on Jordanian Villages. - Condemnation by security Council. - Riots in Jordan. - Military Agreement between Jordan and Saudi Arabia. - Syrian Propaganda Campaign against Jordanian Government. - New Jordanian Cabinet - U.S. Arms Supplies to Jordan. An intensification of Arab terrorist activities against Israel in October and November 1966 gave rise to a grave political crisis in the Middle East. After a resolution calling on Syria to strengthen its measures for preventing incidents had been vetoed in the U.N. security Council by the Soviet Union on Nov. 4, Israeli forces carried out a reprisal raid on a Jordanian village on Nov. 13, which was condemned by the security Council on Nov. 25. Violent rioting occurred in the second half of November and the first week of December in the principal towns of western Jordan, where the population demanded arms to defend themselves against further Israeli attacks. The effect of the crisis was to deepen the cleavage between the ―conservative‖ and the ―revolutionary‖ Arab States, as the Syrian Government and the Palestine Liberation Organization (P.L.O.) openly declared their support for the rioters and called for the overthrow of King Hussein of Jordan, whilst the Jordanian Government accused the United Arab Republic of failing to support Jordan against Israel. Details of these developments are given below.
    [Show full text]
  • Israel's Partial Constitution: the Basic Laws
    Israel's Partial Constitution: The Basic Laws By Amnon Rubinstein (April 2009) Introduction Israel has no formal constitution but it does have constitutional laws that are among the most progressive and liberal of any democratic nation. This is due to "the constitutional revolution," the adoption by the Israeli parliament, the Knesset, of two basic laws concerning human rights. The saga of Israel's Basic Laws can be traced back to the country's birth in 1948. The Declaration of Independence prescribes a clear course for the development of a future constitution of the Jewish State: We declare that, with effect from the moment of the termination of the [British] Mandate being tonight, the eve of Sabbath…15th May, 1948 until the establishment of the elected, regular authorities of the State in accordance with the Constitution which shall be adopted by the Elected Constituent Assembly not later than the 1st October 1948, the People's Council shall act as a Provisional Council of State, and its executive organ, the People's Administration, shall be the Provisional Government of the Jewish State, to be called 'Israel.' In this respect, David Ben Gurion, the drafter of the declaration and the first Prime Minister was loyal to the UN partition plan which was passed by the general assembly on November 29, 1947. The partition plan split the land of Palestine into two independent states: one Jewish and one Arab. That decision laid down the rules regarding the constitutional formulas of these states: The Constituent Assembly of each State shall draft a democratic constitution for its State and choose a provisional government to succeed the Provisional Council of Government appointed by the Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • Citrus Rootstocks: Their Characters and Reactions
    CITRUS ROOTSTOCKS: THEIR CHARACTERS AND REACTIONS (an unpublished manuscript) ca. 1986 By W. P. BITTERS (1915 – 2006) Editor, digital version: Marty Nemeth, Reference Librarian, UC Riverside Science Library, retired Subject matter experts, digital version: Dr. Tracy Kahn, Curator, UC Citrus Variety Collection Dr. Robert Krueger, Curator, USDA-ARS National Clonal Germplasm Repository for Citrus & Dates Toni Siebert, Assistant Curator, UC Citrus Variety Collection ca. 1955 ca. 1970 IN MEMORIUM Willard P. Bitters Professor of Horticulture, Emeritus Riverside 1915-2006 Born in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, in June, 1915, Dr. Willard “Bill” Bitters earned his bachelor’s degree in biology from St. Norbert College and his master’s degree and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. After earning his doctorate, he first worked as the superintendent of the Valley Research Farm of the University of Arizona in Yuma, and joined the Citrus Experiment Station, in Riverside in 1946 as a Horticulturist. In 1961, Dr. Bitters became a Professor in the newly established University of California-Riverside. His initial assignment was to work on horticultural aspects of tristeza, a serious vector-transmitted virus disease which threatened to destroy California citrus orchards. Tristeza was already in California and spreading in 1946. At that time most citrus trees in California were grafted on a rootstock that was known to be susceptible to tristeza. Dr. Bill Bitters was responsible for screening of over 500 cultivars to determine which rootstock-scion combinations were resistant to this disease and yet possessed suitable horticultural characteristics. Of the 500 screened, most were susceptible, but several successful ones were selected and released to the industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan and Israel: a Troubled Relationship in a Volatile Region / Hassan Barari Amman:Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 2014 (152) P
    The Hashemite Kingdom Jordan The Deposit Number at The National Library (2014/9/4608) 327.95650564 Barari, Hassan Jordan and Israel: A Troubled Relationship in a Volatile Region / Hassan Barari Amman:Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 2014 (152) p. Deposit No.:2014/9/4608 International relations//Jordan/ Published in 2014 by Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung Jordan & Iraq FES Jordan & Iraq P.O. Box 941876 Amman 11194 Jordan Email: [email protected] Website: www.fes-jordan.org Not for sale © FES Jordan & Iraq All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reprinted, reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means without prior written permission from the publishers. The views and opinions expressed in this publication are solely those of the original author. They do not necessarily represent those of the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung or the editor. Cover: Ramzi Al Arabi Design: YADONIA Group Printing: Economic Printing Press ISBN: 978-9957-484-42-2 Jordan and Israel: A Troubled Relationship in a Volatile Region Hassan A. Barari 2014 Foreword Anja Wehler-Schoeck, Resident Director, FES Jordan & Iraq The 26th of October 2014 marks the 20th anniversary of the signing of the Jordanian-Israeli peace treaty. To this day, Jordan and Egypt remain the only two countries in the Arab world, with which Israel maintains an active diplomatic relationship. Jordan is therefore a crucial ally for Israel in the region. However, it can be regularly observed that the peace treaty and the diplomatic ties lack popular support in Jordan and are often met with outright hostility. In a rare unanimous vote, the Jordanian Parliament called for the expulsion of the Israeli Ambassador from Jordan in February 2014, after the Knesset had started deliberations about the Temple Mount housing al-Aqsa Mosque, which – in accordance with the peace treaty – is under Jordanian custodianship.
    [Show full text]
  • Arab Students at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem
    36 The Romanian Journal of Society and Politics Kussai Haj-Yehia TRAIL-BLAZING: ARAB STUDENTS AT THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY IN Kussai Haj-Yehia Beit Berl Academic College, JERUSALEM DURING THE MILITARY Israel [email protected] REGIME (1948-1966) IN ISRAEL ABSTRACT KEYWORDS When Arab citizens of Israel (ACI) began to study in the Hebrew University • Higher education in Jerusalem (HUJ) in the 1950s, under the military regime (1948-1966), • Integration this phenomenon had various effects. The present research topics on sociology, • Arab students anthropology and history of higher education (HE) aimed to examine this • Military regime phenomenon of trail-blazing ACI, who set out to acquire further education • Hebrew University in the HUJ. Data were collected from semi-structured in-depth ethnographic interviews with a number of ACI, who graduated from the HUJ during the military regime. The interviews gathered data on the reasons that motivated these ACI, and the academic, social and cultural difficulties with which they coped on the liberal campus. Findings showed that these students were exposed to a foreign modern culture and essentially underwent a culture shock generating incumbent assimilation difficulties. Most of the ACI eventually succeeded in integrating into campus society and adjusted to its requirements and values. They graduated successfully but faced additional difficulties on their return to their villages. 1. Introduction This pioneer study traces the phenomenon of the first Arab citizens of Israel (ACI) who studied in the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (HUJ)[1] during the period of the military regime. The study aimed to answer several questions concerning this phenomenon and its context and to use the resulting data as a springboard for further studies on the subject.
    [Show full text]
  • Outline Descendant Report for Rav Tachna
    Outline Descendant Report for Rav Tachna 1 Rav Tachna (about 1700 - ) b: Abt 1700 in Europe + ? [maiden name unknown] (about 1700 - ) b: Abt 1700 ...2 Boruch Baer Tachna (about 1730 - ) Hebrew Name: Barukh Dov Ha-Levy, b: Abt 1730 in Europe + ? [maiden name unknown] (about 1730 - ) b: Abt 1730 ......3 Judka Laybe [Blumenfelt] Tachna (1750 - about 1830) Hebrew Name: Yehuda Aryeh Ha-Levy, b: 1750 in Ostroleka, Lomza, Warszawa, Poland, d: Abt 1830 in Zareby Koscielne, Lomza, Warszawa, Poland + Sosia Gitla [maiden name unknown] (1758 - 1828) Hebrew Name: Shoshannah Tova, b: 1758 in Ostroleka, Lomza, Warszawa, Poland, d: September 28, 1828 in Zareby Koscielne, Lomza, Warszawa, Poland, Yahrtzeit: 20 Tishri 5589 .........4 Jakub Szayka Leib Tachna (about 1780 - about 1833) Hebrew Name: Yakov Yeshayahu Ha- Levy, b: Abt 1780 in Zareby Koscielne, Lomza, Warszawa, Poland, d: Abt 1833 in Mlawa, Plock, Warszawa, Poland + Dworja [maiden name unknown] (about 1780 - before 1847) Hebrew Name: Devorah, b: Abt 1780, d: Bef. 1847 in Mlawa, Plock, Warszawa, Poland ............5 Judka Tachna (about 1800 - ) Hebrew Name: Yehudah Ha-Levy, b: Abt 1800 in Mlawa, Plock, Warszawa, Poland + Pesah [maiden name unknown] Hebrew Name: Batya or Batsheva, b: Poland ...............6 Icek Jankief Tachna (1831 - 1917) Hebrew Name: Yitzhak Yakov Ha-Levy, b: 1831 in Mlawa, Plock, Warszawa, Poland, d: March 29, 1917 in Mlawa, Plock, Warszawa, Poland, Yahrtzeit: 6 Nisan 5677 + Chani Lai Cytryn (1837 - 1899) Hebrew Name: Chanah Leah, b: 1837 in Nasielsk, Plock, Warszawa, Poland,
    [Show full text]
  • E Items-In-Peace-Keeping Operations - Middle East - Envelope No
    UN Secretariat Item Scan - Barcode - Record Title Page 19 Date 22/05/2006 Time 4:37:27 PM S-0865-0001-18-00001 Expanded Number S-0865-0001 -18-00001 ™e Items-in-Peace-keeping operations - Middle East - envelope No. 5 Israel/Jordan Date Created 01/07/1965 Record Type Archival Item Container s-0865-0001: Peace-Keeping Operations Files of the Secretary-General: U Thant - Middle East Print Name of Person Submit Image Signature of Person Submit UNITED NATIONS XT ^*~~rzr*^ ». Distr. SECURITY W&Rii COUNCIL W^^W i July 1965 ORIGINAL; ENGLISH LETTER DATED 1 JULY 1965 FROM THE PERMAHEHT REPRESENTATIVE OF ISRAEL ADDRESSED TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL I have the honour, upon instructions from my Government, to recall the shooting incident in Jerusalem on Jl May 1965- My letter of 1 June 1965 (s/6j597) described the shooting by Jordanian army posts at civilians and civilian buildings across the border in Israel territory, resulting in the killing of two civilians and the wounding of four others -- five of the six casualties being women. At an emergency meeting of the Israel-Jordan Mixed. Armistice Commission on 28 June, the Israel complaint was fully upheld. The Commission found that rifle and machine-gun fire had been directed towards Israel from four Jordan military positions located on the Old City Wall, and that this fire resulted in the killing and wounding of the six civilians listed in my abovementioned Note, and also in damage to property. The MAC noted that "the perpetrators of the shooting were regular Jordanian military personnel on official duty"j decided that the shooting was a gross violation of the General Armistice Agreement; condemned Jordan for the shooting; and called upon the Jordanian authorities to take all necessary steps to prevent the recurrence of similar incidents in the future, and to ensure that disciplined military personnel were deployed along the armistice Demarcation line so as to prevent similar acts in the future.
    [Show full text]