Bidspirit | автомобильный аукцион Facing the Cruel Fate - | 9/4/2018 The Bidder


Facing the Cruel Fate - Zionists for the Spiritual Image of Ze'ev Jabotinsky by Yosef Rabikov - Facing the Cruel Fate - Zionists for the Spiritual Image of Ze'ev Jabotinsky by Yosef Rabikov, Tel Aviv, 1980. Stencil print and few captions and corrections, probably written by the author, submitted to the Rachel and Leo Bella Prize Competition, 1980. The content includes character description of Ze'ev Jabotinsky through reviewing his spiritual and Zionist activity. Jabotinsky as a journalist, translator, poet and lecturer. As a member of the Zionist Executive - the struggle to establish Jewish battalions and his work in Keren Hayesod. His resignation from the Zionist Executive.The establishment of the TZHAR. Jabotinsky in the Zionist Congresses, 14, 15 and 17. Retirement from the World Zionist Organization. Jabotinsky's political activity after his retirement. * Joseph Rabikov (January 1, 1903 - February 8, 1981) was an Israeli writer and translator. He was born in Skidl in the Grodno region of the Russian Empire, in White Russia (today in Belarus), to Rivka Leah and to Rabbi Moshe Ya'akov Ravikov. In 1913 he immigrated with his family to Israel, and the family settled in the village of Uriya. Rabbi Kook, thet was the rabbi of Jaffa and the moshavot, persuaded his father to move to Jaffa. He studied at the Tachkemoni School in Jaffa. In 1920, he began studying at the Bezalel Academy of Art and Design, with financial support from the Mizrachi movement.In 1925 he began publishing articles in HaPoel HaTza'ir. In 1926 he translated for the newspaper a short story by Herzl called ”Proprietors of Life”. Studied at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. From the 1920s until the establishment of the State of Israel he worked in various administrative and secretarial jobs, including the Association of Commissaries in Tel Aviv and the Association of Owners of Hotels and Pensions in Eretz Israel. From the 1950's, he devoted all his time to writing, and mainly engaged in translating and processing children's literature and youth. Over the years he translated dozens of books, most of them popular literature of the time. Among his translations: a series of Jules Verne books, as well as the books of Victor Hugo, Emil Zola, Honore de Balzac, and stories of brothers Grimm, Hans Christian Andersen and Johanna Spiri. In 1955 the translation of one of the versions of Miguel de Cervantes' famous book ”Don Quixote” was published in the name of ”the gifted scholar Don Quixote de la Menashe”. He published lists and articles, as well as short stories in various newspapers, including The Society, Yozma and Herut. He published the pamphlets under the pseudonym ”Rav Ashi”.