Thursday, May 08, 2008

Polard Gathering, Israel's 60th Independence Day

Star of David appears as a part of the name PolardThe Star of David appears as a part of the name Polard (Hebrew) on a poster inviting the Jerusalemites to a gathering summoned to call for his freedom. Photo taken at Gaza St. , Jerusalem on the eve of Independence Day 2008

Private Celebration

60th Independence Day logo with a magen David60th Independence Day logo on a private car expressing the joy of a simple citizen. Eventually non-commercial non-organized joy - Hallelujah!

Wednesday, May 07, 2008

Jerusalem celebrates Israel's 60th Independence Day

60th Independence Day logo with a magen David
60th Independence Day logo with a magen David on a poster inviting Jerusalemites to participate in different Independence Day events organized by the municipality.

Independence Party of the Jews 2006

Red Star of David PartyRed Star of David and the portrait of Herzl on an invitation to Independence Party of the Jews issued in 2006.

Photo by Hayim Shtayer 

Copyright: Hayim Shtayer 2008

Tuesday, May 06, 2008

Srulik

60th logo with a Magen David

Photo by Hayim Shtayer 

Copyright: Hayim Shtayer 2008

Srulik is a symbol of Israel, which was invented by cartoonist Dosh (Kariel Gardosh)  in 1956 

May The Wind Be With You, Israel

60th logo with a Magen DavidWeathercock Front View

Weathercock Back View

Photo of 60th logo with a Magen David was taken three days before Israel's 60th Independence Day.

This is a new gadget.

May the wind be with you, Israel:)

Avram Grant’s Yellow Patch

Assaf Uni wrote in Haaretz 01/05/2008

A photo of Chelsea manager Avram Grant on his knees at Stamford Bridge in London with a yellow patch wrapped around his right arm was printed in newspapers across the U.K. Thursday, a day after Chelsea beat Liverpool 3-2 to advance the Blues to the Champions League final for the first time in the club's history. While the loss of Chelsea midfielder Frank Lampard's mother last week was well known, the photo reminded readers of Avram Grant's relatives on his father's side, who were wiped out in the Holocaust.