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UEFA Under-21 Championship - Israel 2013 - Day-by-day schedule Press Stadium media Date Team Match Location Training Location Open for conference areas open 8 June ISR ITA - ISR BLOOMFIELD STADIUM 18:30 - 01:30 8 June ENG ENG - NOR HA MOSHAVA STADIUM 16:00 - 23:00 8 June NOR ENG - NOR HA MOSHAVA STADIUM 16:00 - 23:00 8 June ITA ITA - ISR BLOOMFIELD STADIUM 18:30 - 01:30 Netanya Netanya 8 June ESP GER - ESP 18:15 19:00 first 15 minutes 15:00 - 21:00 Stadium Stadium 8 June NED NED - RUS 17:15 Teddy Stadium 18:00 Teddy Stadium full session 15:00 - 21:00 Bat Yam 8 June RUS NED - RUS 16:30 Teddy Stadium 19:00 first 15 minutes 15:00 - 21:00 stadium Hodorov Netanya Training Ground, 8 June GER GER - ESP 17:00 19:00 first 15 minutes 15:00 - 21:00 Stadium Ha Lochamim 15, Tel Aviv- 1/6 UEFA Under-21 Championship - Israel 2013 - Day-by-day schedule Press Stadium media Date Team Match Location Training Location Open for conference areas open IFA training mixed zone after 9 June ISR 17:30 18:00 ground, Kibbutz full session training Shefayim 9 June ENG Cafe Cafe, 9 9 June NOR 14:00 Beach in Herzliya Pituach 9 June ITA 9 June ESP NETANYA STADIUM 18:30 - 01:30 9 June NED TEDDY STADIUM 16:00 - 23:00 9 June RUS TEDDY STADIUM 16:00 - 23:00 9 June GER NETANYA STADIUM 18:30 - 01:30 2/6 UEFA Under-21 Championship - Israel 2013 - Day-by-day schedule Press Stadium media Date Team Match Location Training Location Open for conference areas open 10 June ISR ISR - ENG 17:15 Teddy Stadium 18:00 Teddy Stadium 15:00 - 22:30 20:00 (walk- 10 June ENG ISR - ENG 20:15 Teddy Stadium round, no Teddy Stadium 15 mins 15:00 - 22:30 training) Bloomfield Bloomfield 10 June NOR NOR - ITA 17:15 18:00 15:00 - 22:00 Stadium Stadium Bloomfield Bloomfield 10 June ITA NOR - ITA 19:15 20:00 15:00 - 22:00 Stadium Stadium 12:00 (media Kfar Saba Kfar Saba 10 June ESP 10:00 activity) Stadium Stadium 10 June NED 10 June RUS Hodorov Hotel Marina, Training Ground, 10 June GER 12:00 167 Ha Yarkon, 19:00 min. 15 minutes Ha Lochamim Tel Aviv 15, Tel Aviv- 3/6 UEFA Under-21 Championship - Israel 2013 - Day-by-day schedule Press Stadium media Date Team Match Location Training Location Open for conference areas open 11 June ISR ISR - ENG TEDDY STADIUM 16:00 - 23:00 11 June ENG ISR - ENG TEDDY STADIUM 16:00 - 23:00 11 June NOR NOR - ITA BLOOMFIELD STADIUM 16:00 - 23:00 11 June ITA NOR - ITA BLOOMFIELD STADIUM 16:00 - 23:00 Ha Moshava Ha Moshava 11 June ESP ESP - NED 17:15 18:00 14:00 - 21:00 Stadium Stadium Maccabi Tel Aviv Ha Moshava Training Centre, 11 June NED ESP - NED 16:00 19:00 first 15 minutes 14:00 - 21:00 Stadium 106 Ben Zvi Road, Kiryat Netanya Netanya 11 June RUS RUS - GER 18:45 19:15 16:30 - 22:30 Stadium Stadium Netanya Netanya 11 June GER RUS - GER 19:45 20:15 16:30 - 22:30 Stadium Stadium 4/6 UEFA Under-21 Championship - Israel 2013 - Day-by-day schedule Press Stadium media Date Team Match Location Training Location Open for conference areas open 12 June ESP ESP - NED HA MOSHAVA STADIUM 16:00 - 23:00 12 June NED ESP - NED HA MOSHAVA STADIUM 16:00 - 23:00 12 June RUS RUS - GER NETANYA STADIUM 16:00 - 23:00 12 June GER RUS - GER NETANYA STADIUM 16:00 - 23:00 5/6 UEFA Under-21 Championship - Israel 2013 - Day-by-day schedule Press Stadium media Date Team Match Location Training Location Open for conference areas open 6/6.

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UEFA Under-21 Championship - Israel 2013 - Day-by-day schedule Stadium media Date Team Match Press conference Location Training Location Open for areas open 4 June ISR ISR - NOR 17:15 Netanya Stadium 18:00 Netanya Stadium 15 minutes 13:00 - 22:00 Netanya Stadium, with Stuart Pearce Netanya Training 4 June ENG ENG - ITA 13:30 10:30 15 minutes 13:00 - 22:00 and Jordan Ground Henderson Netanya Stadium, 4 June NOR ISR - NOR 19:15 Netanya Stadium 20:00 followed by mixed 15 minutes 13:00 - 22:00 zone after training Bloomfield Bloomfield 4 June ITA ENG - ITA 20:15 21:00 15 minutes 18:00 - 23:00 Stadium Stadium Kfar Saba full session Stadium, Ben 4 June ESP 19:00 followed by mixed Yehuda 102, Kfar zone Saba 4 June NED Intercontinental 12:00 media David Hotel, 12 4 June RUS opportunities Kaufman St., Tel Aviv Hodorov Training Hotel Marina, 167 Ground, Ha 4 June GER 12:00 Ha Yarkon, Tel 19:00 min. 15 minutes Lochamim 15, Tel Aviv Aviv-Xafo 1/10 UEFA Under-21 Championship - Israel 2013 - Day-by-day schedule Stadium media Date Team Match Press conference Location Training Location Open for areas open 5 June ISR ISR - NOR NETANYA STADIUM 16:00 - 23:00 5 June ENG ENG - ITA BLOOMFIELD STADIUM 18:30 - 00:30 5 June NOR ISR - NOR NETANYA STADIUM 16:00 - 23:00 5 June ITA ENG - ITA BLOOMFIELD STADIUM 18:30 - 00:30 5 June ESP ESP - RUS 17:15 Teddy Stadium 18:00 Teddy Stadium first 15 minutes 15:00 - 22:00 Ha Moshava Ha Moshava 5 June NED NED - GER 18:15 19:00 full session 16:00 - 23:00 Stadium Stadium 5 June RUS ESP - RUS 19:15 Teddy Stadium 20:00 Teddy Stadium 15:00 - 22:00 Ha Moshava Ha Moshava 5 June GER NED - GER 20:00 21:00 min.
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Maccabi Haifa
GUIDA ALLA STAGIONE 2019/2020 IN ISRAELE LA SERIE A AI RAGGI X 14 SQUADRE PRONTE A CONTENDERSI IL TITOLO. CHI SARÀ LA SORPRESA QUEST'ANNO? GLI ISRAELIANI ALL'ESTERO 45 ISRAELIANI GIOCANO AL DI FUORI DEI CONFINI DI ISRAELE. SCOPRI I PIÙ IMPORTANTI! LE PILLOLE 7 PUNTI CHIAVE SINTETICI PER CHI VUOLE SCOPRIRE IN POCO TEMPO LA LIGAT HA'AL 2° Edizione della Guida a cura di Calcio Israeliano. Tutte le informazioni sono aggiornate al 19 Ottobre 2019. Contenuti e impaginazione grafica, a cura di Luca Fortini, sono protetti dal diritto di autore nonchè dal diritto di proprietà intellettuale. E' assolutamente vietata la riproduzione,redistribuzione e appropriazione senza la previa la citazione della guida e dell'autore, dopo aver ricevuto il debito consenso da quest'ultimo. Copyright 2019- Luca Fortini - tutti i diritti riservati Segui su Facebook Calcio Israeliano V I A G G I O C A L C I S T I C O D A H A I F A A L M A R R O S S O INDICE GLI ARGOMENTI PER LA STAGIONE 2019/2020 04 05 06 07 INTRODUZIONE RIEPILOGO DELLA COPPE EUROPEE LA GEOGRAFIA STAGIONE 2018/19 CALCISTICA 08 09 24 26 GLI ISRAELIANI PILLOLE PER LA LE 14 SQUADRE GLI STADI ALL'ESTERO STAGIONE 2019-20 "AI RAGGI X" 30 CONCLUSIONI E PROGETTI FUTURI 04/31 INTRODUZIONE ALLA GUIDA PERCHÉ UNA GUIDA SUL CALCIO IN ISRAELE E COSA ASPETTARSI "il calcio É l'ultima rappresentazione sacra del nostro tempo" p.P. pasolini Questa guida ha l'obiettivo di avvicinare appassionati di calcio internazionale, curiosi, esterofili, amanti del pallone alle vicende calcistiche in Israele.
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The Edmond De Rothschild Research Series
The Edmond de Rothschild Research Series A collection of studies in the area of: Baron de Rothschild's ("Hanadiv's") Legacy 2018 The Edmond de Rothschild Research Series A collection of studies in the area of: Baron de Rothschild's ("Hanadiv's") Legacy 2018 Dear Partners, The Edmond de Rothschild Foundation (Israel) is spearheading philanthropic dedication to building an inclusive society by promoting excellence, diversity and leadership through higher education. Catalyzing true change and developing a cohesive society through dozens of innovative projects across the country, the Foundation provides growth and empowerment opportunities to the many communities in Israel. We develop and support novel solutions and creative partnerships, while evaluating result-driven programs with true social impact. In keeping with its philosophy of strategic philanthropy, the Foundation established the Edmond de Rothschild Research Series, to promote excellence in research and expand the knowledge in the Foundation’s areas of interest. The booklet before you centers on Baron de Rothschild's ("Hanadiv's") Legacy, as part of the first research series which focused on three main areas: 1. Access to and Success in Higher Education: As part of its efforts to reduce social gaps, the Foundation strives to insure access to and success in higher education for periphery populations. It supports programs aimed at improving access to higher education options through preparation and guidance, reducing academic student dropout rates, and translating graduates’ education into commensurate employment. 2. Measurement and Evaluation: The Foundation seeks to constantly enhance its social impact and therefore, emphasizes measurement and evaluation of the projects it supports according to predefined, coherent criteria.
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Conversation About Life in Kamenka, 1920S-1940S Written by Elisha Roith, Israel
Conversation about life in Kamenka, 1920s-1940s Written by Elisha Roith, Israel On August 3, 2002, Ofra Zilbershats invited the surviving children of Tsipa Shlafer and Mordekhai Perlman. Rokhele and Manya were already deceased, at that time. Judith participated in the conversation, at the age of 94, Borya was 92 years old, and Sarah was 85. Additional participants were their daughters Dalia, Ofra, and Amira, their spouses, and Elisha, the 'senior grandchild,' Rokhele's son. Elisha began the meeting, attempting to delineate the parameters of the dialogue, and the sequence of events. He concluded his remarks in stating that "in Kaminka, there were some pogroms, a bit of revolution…" Borya: Some?! I remember a lot!... they called it a street there 'Yendrot' - the other street, that is how they called it. Judith: That was also the main street. Borya: And I should quite like to go there, and wish I could merit reciting qaddish over the grave of Grandmother and Grandfather. My grandmother was killed in front of me, I saw her, and how they murdered her - and the reason that I saw her... it was a pogrom. Elisha: Whose? By Petlura? Borya: No, no. By Denikin. We ran off, we had some Christian neighbors who were not bad; we escaped to their house, and they hid us. Grandmother was with us, and at noon, she suddenly said, "I need to see what is going on there." She wanted to see if the house was still in order, if it yet stood. I said... I was still a child... We said, "No.
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History and Politics of Nomadism in Modern Palestine (1882-1948)
History and Politics of Nomadism in Modern Palestine (1882-1948) A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Arabic and Islamic Studies By Seraje Assi, M.A. Washington, DC May 30, 2016 Copyright 2016 by Seraje Assi All Rights Reserved ii History and Politics of Nomadism in Modern Palestine (1882-1948) Seraje Assi, M.A. Thesis Advisor: Judith Tucker, Ph.D. ABSTRACT My research examines contending visions on nomadism in modern Palestine. It is a comparative study that covers British, Arab and Zionist attitudes to nomadism. By nomadism I refer to a form of territorialist discourse, one which views tribal formations as the antithesis of national and land rights, thus justifying the exteriority of nomadism to the state apparatus. Drawing on primary sources in Arabic and Hebrew, I show how local conceptions of nomadism have been reconstructed on new legal taxonomies rooted in modern European theories and praxis. By undertaking a comparative approach, I maintain that the introduction of these taxonomies transformed not only local Palestinian perceptions of nomadism, but perceptions that characterized early Zionist literature. The purpose of my research is not to provide a legal framework for nomadism on the basis of these taxonomies. Quite the contrary, it is to show how nomadism, as a set of official narratives on the Bedouin of Palestine, failed to imagine nationhood and statehood beyond the single apparatus of settlement. iii The research and writing of this thesis is dedicated to everyone who helped along the way.
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Ilan Pappé Zionism As Colonialism
Ilan Pappé Zionism as Colonialism: A Comparative View of Diluted Colonialism in Asia and Africa Introduction: The Reputation of Colonialism Ever since historiography was professionalized as a scientific discipline, historians have consid- ered the motives for mass human geographical relocations. In the twentieth century, this quest focused on the colonialist settler projects that moved hundreds of thousands of people from Europe into America, Asia, and Africa in the pre- ceding centuries. The various explanations for this human transit have changed considerably in recent times, and this transformation is the departure point for this essay. The early explanations for human relocations were empiricist and positivist; they assumed that every human action has a concrete explanation best found in the evidence left by those who per- formed the action. The practitioners of social his- tory were particularly interested in the question, and when their field of inquiry was impacted by trends in philosophy and linguistics, their conclusion differed from that of the previous generation. The research on Zionism should be seen in light of these historiographical developments. Until recently, in the Israeli historiography, the South Atlantic Quarterly 107:4, Fall 2008 doi 10.1215/00382876-2008-009 © 2008 Duke University Press Downloaded from http://read.dukeupress.edu/south-atlantic-quarterly/article-pdf/107/4/611/470173/SAQ107-04-01PappeFpp.pdf by guest on 28 September 2021 612 Ilan Pappé dominant explanation for the movement of Jews from Europe to Palestine in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries was—and, in many ways, still is—positivist and empiricist.1 Researchers analyzed the motives of the first group of settlers who arrived on Palestine’s shores in 1882 according to the testimonies in their diaries and other documents.
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The Tantalizing Aroma of Citrus Blossoms
ONE The Tantalizing Aroma of Citrus Blossoms FOR MOST PEOPLE in the Yishuv—the pre-state Jewish community in Eretz Israel (Palestine)—in the late Ottoman and the British Mandate peri- ods, citriculture evoked a tapestry of images that would later evolve into sacred symbols of the Israeli experience: the tantalizing aroma of citrus blossoms blanketing the whole country, heralding the end of the cold win- ter and the advent of spring; the picker’s pleasant fatigue at sunset after a grueling day in the orchards in agonizing struggle for the “conquest of labor” (the Zionist term for establishing the primacy of Jewish, as opposed to Arab, labor); and the ardent faith, the parched throat, and the clenched fists in vehement protest against Jewish citrus growers in the moshavot (pri- vately owned agricultural colonies, sing. moshava) who used Arab labor. The imagery included fresh orange juice at streetcorner kiosks and in household kitchens; the reliable low-tech metal orange squeezer with the long handle; the bitter taste of green, unripe oranges, which twists faces into that well-known expression of abhorrence; homemade orange candies and the assorted byproducts of Assis, Ltd. A whole succession of visual sym- bols identified the citrus enterprise with the young, muscular haluts (Zion- ist pioneer): the sturdy hoe, clutched firmly, the first furrows in the orchard, and the outcome—citrus trees sagging with their bounty of gleaming fruit. All of these were ineradicable images of the burgeoning Jewish settlement project in Palestine. Underlying this world of symbols was a socioeconomic reality without which it could not have existed.
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Zionist General Council Session XXXVII/5 מושב הוועד הפועל הציוני הל״ז
מושב הוועד הפועל הציוני הל״ז/Zionist General Council Session XXXVII/5 5 ל' תשרי - ב' חשוון תש"ף october 2019 31 - 29 WZO Representative in the UK – WZO Representative in FRANCE - MOSHE Cohen Izchak Sonnenschein Major and Significant Activities/Events of the Past Year Yom Ha'Atzmaut Major and Significant Activities/Events of the Past Year The event was held on May 8, 2019 at Casino de Paris, a joint endeavor of the WZO, the CRIF, the FOSF, and KKL-JNF. WZO Representation drops anchor in the UK The event attracted 2,000 attendees, young and old; community leaders were The WZO's Representation in the United Kingdom became operational in among the participants. The event opened with welcome speeches by WZO 2018. The first year was devoted to forming connections and establishing Representative Moshe Cohen and the partner organization presidents, and an presence, with the WZO Representative, Izchak Sonnenschein, working to artistic program. Attendees were treated to an enjoyable singalong. introduce the WZO departments' activities and content to the local public and to the UK Jewish and Israeli community. In 2019 the WZO laid down roots by dedicating a new WZO office via an impressive ceremony attended Jerusalem Day The event was held on June 2, 2019 at Salon Hoche, a joint endeavor by representatives of all of the UK's Jewish and Zionist organizations. of the WZO, KKL-JNF, and the FOSF. Welcome speeches were delivered The Chief Rabbi of the UK affixed and made the blessing on the by the WZO Representative in France and by the organization mezuzah, and the Israeli embassy, along with WZO Chair Avraham representatives.
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Clubs 05-06.Qxd
First division clubs in Europe Clubs de première division en Europe Klubs der ersten Divisionen in Europa Address List - Liste d’adresses - Adressverzeichnis 2005/06 First division clubs in Europe Clubs de première division en Europe Klubs der ersten Divisionen in Europa Address List – Liste d’adresses – Adressverzeichnis 2005/06 Union des associations européennes de football Legend – Légendes – Legende MEMBER ASSOCIATIONS Communication : This section provides the full address, phone and fax numbers, as well as the email and internet addresses of the national association. In addition, the names of the key officers are given: Pr = President, GS = General Secretary, PO = Press Officer. Facts & Figures : This section gives the date of foundation of the national association, the year of affiliation to FIFA and UEFA, as well as the name and capacity of any national stadium. In addition, the number of regis- tered players in the different divisions, the number of clubs and teams, as well as the number of referees within the national association are listed. Domestic Competition 2004/05 : This section provides details of the league, cup and, in some cases, league cup competitions in each member association last season. The key to the abbreviations used is as follows: aet = after extra time, pen = after a penalty shoot-out. First Division Clubs This section gives details all top division clubs of the national associations for the 2005/06 season (or the 2005 season where the domestic championship is played according to the calendar year), indicating the full address, phone and fax numbers, email and internet addresses, as well as the name of the stadium and of the press officer at the club (PO).
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This Article Explores Attitudes Toward Death and Bereavement in The
QUEST N. 12 – FOCUS The Attitude toward Bereavement in Everyday Life in the Jewish Agricultural Settlements of Eretz Israel, from the First Aliyah to the 1920s by Devorah Giladi and Yossi Goldstein Abstract This article explores attitudes toward death and bereavement in the Jewish agricultural settlements of Eretz Israel (Land of Israel) from the First Aliyah (1881) to the 1920s, based primarily on newspapers of the period. The sources indicate that whereas members of the First Aliyah viewed death as a failure of the Zionist act and strived to conceal it to the best of their ability, the pioneers of the Second Aliyah effected a revolution in this realm, articulating a perspective that viewed death in the name of the Zionist act with pride and veneration as an attribute of the “new Jew.” This positive attitude focused on the casualties of Jewish guarding who were killed during clashes with Arabs, but also went further. Overall, the Zionist pioneers perceived blood as a means of actualizing the relationship between the Jew and Eretz Israel and expressed a desire to saturate the Land with their blood. The height of this process was the well- known pre-death utterance of Yosef Trumpeldor – a defender of the Jewish settlements in the Upper Galilee in the 1920s – that “it is good to die for our homeland.” This positive attitude toward sacrifice remained a prominent attribute of Zionism for many years to come. Introduction Background: The “New Jew,” Myths, and Nation Building in Nineteenth Century Europe The Attitude to Bereavement in the Moshavot of the First Aliyah: Death as Failure The Attitude toward Bereavement among the Pioneers of the Second and Third Aliyot: The “Beautiful Death” of the Guards Yizkor: The First Zionist Book of Remembrance The Fatalities of Malaria in the Eyes of the Pioneers Conclusion __________________ 135 Devorah Giladi, Yossi Goldstein Introduction The initial decades of Zionist settlement in Eretz Israel (“The Land of Israel”) from 1881 and 1929 were characterized by a high mortality rate stemming primarily from illness.
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Women's Training Farm at Kinneret
Esther Carmel-Hakim Chana Maisel: Agricultural Training for Women Translated by Fern Sackbach 2016 First Published by Yad Tabenkin in 2007 ISBN 978-965-282-093-8 Cover photography: Nahalal School Archive Book design: Zanefa Walsh Published with the support of: Dr. Phyllis Hammer The Hadassah-Brandeis Institute, Waltham, Massachusetts, USA 2016 Acknowledgements My book, Chana Maisel: Agricultural Training for Women, is based on the doctoral thesis I prepared for the University of Haifa’s Land of Israel Studies Department, under the guidance of Prof. Margalit Shilo and Prof. Yaacov Goldstein. For the preparation of this book, I wish to express my sincere gratitude to those who helped me complete this task and to see the book through to publication: Prof. Shulamit Reinharz, Prof. Sylvia Barack Fishman, and the Hadassah-Brandeis Institute at Brandeis University, which recognized the importance of translating the book into English and Dr. Phyllis Hammer who provided the funds; Prof. Margalit Shilo of Bar-Ilan University, a researcher of the Land of Israel and a trailblazer in the discipline of historical research on women in the Yishuv, for writing the introduction to this book; Prof. Sylvia Fogel-Bejawui who recommended publication of the Hebrew version of this work to Yad Tabenkin, and to the staff of Yad Tabenkin, foremost among them the editor Yaakov Setter, all of whom helped me in every way possible; The English translator, Fern Seckbach, for her professional work and pleasant manner; The foundations and institutions that gave me financial support to see the book published, including The University of Haifa and its Authority of Advanced Studies, The JNF Research Institute under the direction of Dr.
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Wallach-Rethinking-The-Yishuv.Pdf
This is the version of the article accepted for publication in Journal of Modern Jewish Studies and published online by Taylor & Francis on 3 November 2016. Available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14725886.2016.1246230 Accepted version downloaded from SOAS Research Online: http://eprints.soas.ac.uk/22699/ RETHINKING THE YISHUV: LATE-OTTOMAN PALESTINE'S JEWISH COMMUNITIES REVISITED Yair Wallach, SOAS University of London This article argues for a significant revision in the understanding of Jews in late- Ottoman Palestine: from a model of a singular community (the yishuv) to a model of multiple communities, embedded within local, regional and global networks. The conceptualization of Palestine‘s Jewry is reappraised, from the Jerusalem School to recent literature. Despite acknowledging their ethnic and linguistic diversity, the historiography has long portrayed Palestine‘s Jews as sui-generis community, a Jewish microcosm united in its unique attachment to the Eretz Israel. It was studied as part of Jewish history, in isolation from its Middle Eastern context. In contrast, recent Relational Studies stressed Jewish connections to the Arab and Ottoman environment in Palestine. The article examines the self-perception of Jewish communities as plural and heterogeneous, through a survey of early Hebrew press. It traces the genealogy of the term yishuv, from an ideological project of revival and colonization in the 1860s, to an imagined pan-Jewish national community after the 1908 Young Turk Revolution. This shift was boosted not only by Zionism and Jewish diaspora influence, but also by Ottomanism. Even then, Jewish communities in Palestine continued to operate separately in a highly fragmented manner well into the British Mandate.
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