User:Nis613

ni613 lives in Jerusalem Israel and was born in New York, USA. Education: Bachelor of Science, Master in Business Administration - Finance. Skills: native English, and Advanced Hebrew. Interests: Judaism, Israel, Jerusalem, Politics, economics, history.

yom shileeshee lashabat may 8 2018 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manasseh_of_Judah maybe add malbim opinion that mensahah wrote tehilim 68

tom rishon lashabat may 13 2018 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milltown_Reservoir_Superfund_Site http://missoulian.com/news/local/expanded-milltown-state-park-moves-closer-to-completion/article_eda4fc17-a490-5847-85c2-b9bb7623a420.html http://missoulian.com/news/local/ten-years-of-give-and-get-at-milltown-confluence/article_2c6c93c4-85de-55c4-adb9-ccbd97572911.html

Israel Giladi

Israel Giladi  ( " Israelic " ) Giladi ( Calarasi, Serbia , 1886-2 October 1918 ) Second Aliyah, a leader of Bar-Giora and Hashomer, one of the precursors of the Israel Defense Forces. After his death at age 32, the name of the settlement Bar Giora was named "Kfar Giladi " in his name.

Street named after Isral Giladi in the Talpiot neighborhood of Jerusalem, Israel

During World War he tried to join with other Hashomer friends in the new settlement Tel Adashim. Due to disagreements he left and moved to different settlements.

but conflicts forced him and his friends to leave. Result also left the " guard" and moved Masha, where they received the protection and October 1916 increased Metula while maintaining established a village near the town " Bar Giora ". Turkish regime suspected the villagers helping secret organization Nili and October 1917 destroyed the village and Giladi and some of his friends were arrested for a short period. Upon release reestablished the village. During that period were settled disputes between him and the guard and he returned to the leadership of the organization, while retiring party " Workers of Zion".

On his way to a meeting of the Group of Galilee Galilee Workers Union, the Spanish flu and died on 2 October 1918. Posthumously renamed Village Bar Giora Kfar Giladi.

[Edit source code | edit] Guardian Galilee panhandle, by Prof. Jacob Goldstein barrage site Israel Giladi site Israeli Labor movement Israel Giladi in Oak Further reading [ edit source code | edit] Yitzhak Ben-Zvi ( ed.), Book guard - Message friends, Tel Aviv : Dvir Categories : men Hsumranshi rise Hsniihhgalil : Aishimaishim the names of settlements in Israel Kodmimmsov feedback on the

Was among the founders of the first Jewish preservation organization in Israel, of the " Bar Giora " Sejera in 1907. Was among the founders of the first collective settlement workers, the first organization of the guard ( and acting of Israel Shochat, commander of the organization) and the heads of the agricultural workers union Galilee.

Giladi was a man of action and wrote his teachings, but testimonies can learn a teacher conscientious way of organizing the guard. He preached to members of the organization take part in the settlement and occupation of school work and set high ethical requirements for acceptance guard members. His dream was to establish a rural guard the country's borders, which will integrate the work of preserving the soil , and friends protect the border.

World War I tried to come up with a group settlement in Tel lentils, but conflicts forced him and his friends to leave. Result also left the " guard" and moved Masha, where they received the protection and October 1916 increased Metula while maintaining established a village near the town " Bar Giora ". Turkish regime suspected the villagers helping secret organization Nili and October 1917 destroyed the village and Giladi and some of his friends were arrested for a short period. Upon release reestablished the village. During that period were settled disputes between him and the guard and he returned to the leadership of the organization, while retiring party " Workers of Zion".

On his way to a meeting of the Group of Galilee Galilee Workers Union, the Spanish flu and died on 2 October 1918. Posthumously renamed Village Bar Giora Kfar Giladi.

Israel Shochat (1886–1962) was a founder of and a key figure in Bar-Giora and Hashomer, one of the precursors of the Israel Defense Forces. He was married to Manya Shochat.

Biography
Israel was born in Botrbrot to a traditional Jewish family and studied in a Talmud Torah. At an early age he joined the Poale Zion. In 1903 he participated in the " self-defense " of the Jews and in 1905 he immigrated to Israel and changed his name to "Giladi". He worked in the settlements in Samaria and the Galilee. He helped settle Zikhron Ya'akov and and near by areas.

Israel was among the founders of the first Jewish farms, of " Bar Giora " Sejera in 1907. Sejora later had its name changed to Ilaniya. He was among the founders of the first collective settlement of workers. Giladi was one of the leaders of the local workers organizationszzz. HIstadrut of workers in ISraelzzz. Israel Giladi is best known as one of the founders of Hashomer and the Second in command after Israel Shochat. He was a member of the committee that ran [Hashomer]] that included Israel Shochat, Mendel Portugali and himself.

פלנקטון

Giladi was a man of action and did not wrote down his ideas, but from testimonies we can learn that he taught the Hashomer to have a moral compass. He preached to members of the organization take part in the settlement of the countryside. He believed in the idea of Jewish work being essential to settlement of the land of Israelzzz. counqueringzzz of work conquering. He set high ethical requirements for acceptance into the Hashomer]. His dream was to establish a rural guard on the country's borders, which would integrate the work of the soil , and protecting the border.

During World War he tried to join with other Hashomer friends in the new settlement Tel Adashim. Due to disagreements he left and moved to different settlements. He eventually was one of the founders of a settlement call "Bar Giora".

Israel Giladi died from the spanish flu in 1918 and the settlement "Bar Giora" that he founded was renamed kfar Giladi in his name. He is buried in the Hashomer cemetery plot in Kfar Giladi. Israel was married Keila nee Becker Giladi who outlived him and died in 1970.

פלנקטון hyperlink to the hebrew article that I got much of my information from

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other sources that are in english http://kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/calarasi/Giladi.html http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/History/Ha-Shomer.html

Hebrew http://www.ynet.co.il/yaan/0,7340,L-10820-PreYaan,00.html http://www.bet-alon.co.il/info/people_details.php?people_id=232

Israel Shochat was born in 1886 in Lyskovo, Poland (now a part of Belarus). As a child, he had tutors for Hebrew and Russian. At age 18, he was involved in a Jewish defence group and in Poale Zion. He went to Germany to study agronomy but left his studies after only three months and emigrated to Palestine with his brother, Eliezer, in 1904. They worked as field hands in the fields and orchirds of Petah Tikva. He moved to Rishon LeZion to work in the winery. There Israel met Alexander Zaïd and shared with him his radical socialist ideas. Zaid received them enthusiastically and declared "I'm with you, for life or death, let's start as of now!" In Rishon LeZion, he suffered the first bout of fever, which was to plague him for the remainder of his life.

Israel moved to Jerusalem to persuade the yeshivot leaders to join the efforts to create a national workforce. His attempts failed. To support himself, he shined shoes at Jaffa Gate. As a result of ill health, he was forced to give up manual labour and worked as Israel Belkind's assistant. He became interested in the Circassians living in Palestine, as an example of how a small minority could preserve its identity and pride in an often hostile environment. The key for Shochat was that they cultivated their land and protected it with their own hands.

Along with Israel Giladi, Alexander Zaid and Mendel Portugali, he convinced some of the Jewish farmers to let them help with guarding the fields. It was a modest start. Israel represented Poalei Zion in the Zionist Congress of 1907, which took place in the Hague in Netherlands. He was his party's first representative from Palestine. He was unable to present his idea to the assembly and in a private conversation, Menachem Ussishkin told Israel that he was much too young to succeed in achieving the goal of a national defence. Yitzhak Ben-Zvi, a representative from the United States, was receptive and they travelled back to Palestine together, working along the way. In 1907, Israel was one of the 10 people who, in Yitzhak Ben-Zvi's Jaffa apartment, founded Bar-Giora, a clandestine organisation which sought to create an armed Jewish force. It took its name from one of the great Jewish rebels against the Romans. He was part of the collective at Sejera and led the watchmen there.

Along with Manya Shochat, Israel was one of the founders of Hashomer. He also founded the Work Legion, an organization meant to do the same thing for agriculture that Hashomer did for security. Being a Russian national, the Ottoman Turks exiled him from Palestine to Antalya, Turkey.

After the war, he worked the land in Kfar Giladi, but soon became involved in Gdud HaAvoda and in organizing the defence of the Galilee. During the riots of 1921, he took an active part in defending Tel Aviv and Jaffa.

In the years 1921–26, Israel was on the Jewish National Council. He was also instrumental in forming Hapoel. In the 1930s, after a long conflict with the Histadrut, he retired from political life. He died in 1962 and is buried in Kfar Giladi alongside his wife.

Biography
Israel was born in Botrbrot to a traditional Jewish family and studied in a Talmud Torah. At an early age he joined the Poale Zion. In 1903 he participated in the " self-defense " of the Jews and in 1905 he immigrated to Israel and changed his name to "Giladi". He worked in the settlements in Samaria and the Galilee. He helped settle Zikhron Ya'akov and and near by areas.

Israel was among the founders of the first Jewish farms, of " Bar Giora " Sejera in 1907. Sejora later had its name changed to Ilaniya. He was among the founders of the first collective settlement of workers. Giladi was one of the leaders of the local workers organizationszzz. HIstadrut of workers in ISraelzzz. Israel Giladi is best known as one of the founders of Hashomer and the Second in command after Israel Shochat. He was a member of the committee that ran [Hashomer]] that included Israel Shochat, Mendel Portugali and himself.

פלנקטון

Giladi was a man of action and did not wrote down his ideas, but from testimonies we can learn that he taught the Hashomer to have a moral compass. He preached to members of the organization take part in the settlement of the countryside. He believed in the idea of Jewish work being essential to settlement of the land of Israelzzz. counqueringzzz of work conquering. He set high ethical requirements for acceptance into the Hashomer]. His dream was to establish a rural guard on the country's borders, which would integrate the work of the soil , and protecting the border.

During World War he tried to join with other Hashomer friends in the new settlement Tel Adashim. Due to disagreements he left and moved to different settlements. He eventually was one of the founders of a settlement call "Bar Giora".

Israel Giladi died from the spanish flu in 1918 and the settlement "Bar Giora" that he founded was renamed kfar Giladi in his name. He is buried in the Hashomer cemetery plot in Kfar Giladi. Israel was married Keila nee Becker Giladi who outlived him and died in 1970.

פלנקטון hyperlink to the hebrew article that I got much of my information from

fljgsdflg jldgkljsfg fslg

other sources that are in english http://kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/calarasi/Giladi.html http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/History/Ha-Shomer.html

Hebrew http://www.ynet.co.il/yaan/0,7340,L-10820-PreYaan,00.html http://www.bet-alon.co.il/info/people_details.php?people_id=232

Israel Shochat was born in 1886 in Lyskovo, Poland (now a part of Belarus). As a child, he had tutors for Hebrew and Russian. At age 18, he was involved in a Jewish defence group and in Poale Zion. He went to Germany to study agronomy but left his studies after only three months and emigrated to Palestine with his brother, Eliezer, in 1904. They worked as field hands in the fields and orchirds of Petah Tikva. He moved to Rishon LeZion to work in the winery. There Israel met Alexander Zaïd and shared with him his radical socialist ideas. Zaid received them enthusiastically and declared "I'm with you, for life or death, let's start as of now!" In Rishon LeZion, he suffered the first bout of fever, which was to plague him for the remainder of his life.

Israel moved to Jerusalem to persuade the yeshivot leaders to join the efforts to create a national workforce. His attempts failed. To support himself, he shined shoes at Jaffa Gate. As a result of ill health, he was forced to give up manual labour and worked as Israel Belkind's assistant. He became interested in the Circassians living in Palestine, as an example of how a small minority could preserve its identity and pride in an often hostile environment. The key for Shochat was that they cultivated their land and protected it with their own hands.

Along with Israel Giladi, Alexander Zaid and Mendel Portugali, he convinced some of the Jewish farmers to let them help with guarding the fields. It was a modest start. Israel represented Poalei Zion in the Zionist Congress of 1907, which took place in the Hague in Netherlands. He was his party's first representative from Palestine. He was unable to present his idea to the assembly and in a private conversation, Menachem Ussishkin told Israel that he was much too young to succeed in achieving the goal of a national defence. Yitzhak Ben-Zvi, a representative from the United States, was receptive and they travelled back to Palestine together, working along the way. In 1907, Israel was one of the 10 people who, in Yitzhak Ben-Zvi's Jaffa apartment, founded Bar-Giora, a clandestine organisation which sought to create an armed Jewish force. It took its name from one of the great Jewish rebels against the Romans. He was part of the collective at Sejera and led the watchmen there.

Along with Manya Shochat, Israel was one of the founders of Hashomer. He also founded the Work Legion, an organization meant to do the same thing for agriculture that Hashomer did for security. Being a Russian national, the Ottoman Turks exiled him from Palestine to Antalya, Turkey.

After the war, he worked the land in Kfar Giladi, but soon became involved in Gdud HaAvoda and in organizing the defence of the Galilee. During the riots of 1921, he took an active part in defending Tel Aviv and Jaffa.

In the years 1921–26, Israel was on the Jewish National Council. He was also instrumental in forming Hapoel. In the 1930s, after a long conflict with the Histadrut, he retired from political life. He died in 1962 and is buried in Kfar Giladi alongside his wife.