1960 Israel FLOATY PEN Zahal \"MOSHE DAYAN\" Tel Aviv JEWISH Judaica IDF Ballpoint
![1960 Israel FLOATY PEN Zahal \](img-large/g/W8gAAMXQDjhQ676F/s-l1600/1960-Israel-FLOATY-PEN-Zahal-MOSHE-DAYAN-Tel-Aviv-.jpg "1960 Israel FLOATY PEN Zahal \")
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1960 Israel FLOATY PEN Zahal \"MOSHE DAYAN\" Tel Aviv JEWISH Judaica IDF Ballpoint:
$75.00
DESCRIPTION :In the late 1960\'s , As a part of the ISRAELI -JEWISH -HEBREW growing SOUVENIR industry which followed the great victory in the 1967 SIX DAYS WAR , There was a short try to manufacture ORIGINAL Israeli Judaica FLOATY ( Float ) PEN , Presenting typical VIEWS and IMAGES of Eretz Israel . Not many such floaty pens were manufactured and much less survived . Here for sale is a VERY RARE andexciting sample of such floaty pen , Dedicated to the Israeli Army , Military related ISRAEL DEFENCE FORCES namely ZAHAL or IDF . Depicting the traditional IDF PARADE of the ISRAEL DAY OF INDEPENDENCE in the streets of Tel Aviv ( Allenby Street ) .Several IDF - ZAHALinfantry platoonsare marching inthe PARADE together with several Israeli TANKS. In addition , The pen also carries the image of ISRAEL legendary CHIEF OF STAFF , Leutenent General MOSHE DAYAN wearing his combat helmet. The headings are in Hebrew and in English. The pen , MADE IN ISRAEL , somewhat resembles the ESKESEN floart pens of that period . The moving ( Hardly moves....) object on the background of theARMY PARADE in the TEL AVIV STREET is agroup of marching soldiers. Very good condition. Doesn\'t write . The movement isn\'t fluent . ( Pls look at scan for accurate AS IS images ) .Will be sent inside a protective RIGIDpackaging .AUTHENTICITY :Thefloaty penis fullyguaranteed ORIGINAL fromca 1960\'s, It is NOT a reproduction or a recently madepen or an immitation ,Itholds alife long GUARANTEE for itsAUTHENTICITY and ORIGINALITY.PAYMENTS : Payment method accepted : Paypal .SHIPPMENT : SHIPP worldwide via registered airmailis $ 16 .Will be sent inside a protective RIGIDpackaging . Handling within 3-5 days after payment. Estimated Int\'l duration around 14 days.
Moshe Dayan (Hebrew: משה דיין; 20 May 1915 – 16 October 1981) was an Israelimilitary leader and politician. He was the second child born on the first kibbutz.As the fourth Chief of Staff of the Israel Defense Forces(1953–58), he became a fighting symbol to the world of the new state of Israel.Hewent on to become Defense Minister and later Foreign Minister of Israel. 1915-1981Moshe Dayan belonged to a new generation of tough home-grown militarycommanders. Born in 1915 to Shmuel Dayan (member of the first Knesset) inDegania near the Sea of Galilee. In 1935, he joined the Haganah in his teens,and in 1941 he lost an eye in an Allied operation against the forces of theFrench Vichy Government in Lebanon. During the 1948 war, his battalion capturedRamla and Lydda, and he later became the governor of Jerusalem. He held severalpositions in the Israel Defense Force as a chief of staff and a minister ofdefense during the 1967 war. When Ben-Gurion was the Prime Minister of the Jewishstate of ISRAEL , he was regularly consulted on defense issues. Besides hismilitary career, he also was a farmer, a secret poet, an amateur archaeologist,a politician, and a statesman, who usually spoke briefly and to the point. From 1936-1939 he served in theJewish Police, in the Special Night Platoon of Captain Ord Wingate; joined thePalmach and in the War of Independence he commanded Battalion 89. In 1948 wasappointed Commander of the Jerusalem District and in this capacity he conductednegotiations with King Abdullah of Jordan and his representatives. AppointedCommander of Southern Command in 1949 and of Northern Command in 1952. FromDecember 1952 he commanded the Intelligence Branch of the General Staff. Aftera year he as appointed to be Chief of Staff and served in this capacity duringthe Sinai Campaign in 1956. He resigned from the IDF in 1958 A floaty pen is treasured by many people around the world- Thousands of colelctors have collected the floaty pen since they were children and a trading and swapping pens on , special collector\'s websites or at trade shows around the world. The popularity of the Floaty pen is immense and growing. Most people know the pen from their childhood, having played with the \"lady\" version in which a lady undresses. The Original Floating Action Pen is the only true Floaty pen. Do not supportpiracy - buy the original.Float Pens aka Floaty Pens.Floaty Pens is a writing instrument that has something floating inside aclear window. Eskesen, the world’s largest producer of float pens, calls them Floating Action Pens.During their 60+ year history well over half a billion pens have been produced, 90% of the world’s supply. Floaty pens consist of two main components:1) A lower half made of opaque plastic usually containing a retractable ball-point tip.2) An upper half called the design barrel, it’s a transparent plastic oil-filled tube that contains a stationary background scene with a moving component on a glider in front.When the pen is titled horizontally to one side or another the glider figure moves across the background scene.Float Pens aka Floaty PensIndependence Day(Hebrew:יום העצמאותYom Ha\'atzmaut, lit. \"Day of Independence\") is thenational dayofIsrael, commemorating theIsraeli Declaration of Independencein 1948. It is celebrated either on the5th of Iyar, according to the Hebrew calendar, or on one of the preceding or following days, depending on which day of the week this date falls on.Yom Hazikaron, the Israeli Fallen Soldiers and Victims of Terrorism Remembrance Day is followed by Independence Day.Contents[hide]1 History2 Events2.1 Official events2.1.1 Independence Day eve2.1.2 Independence Day2.2 Religious customs3 Timing4 Palestinian reactions and The Nakba5 See also6 References7 External linksHistory[edit]Independence Day is founded on the declaration of the establishment of theState of Israelby the Jewish leadership headed by future Prime MinisterDavid Ben-Gurionon 14 May 1948. The mood outside of Ben-Gurion\'s home just prior to the declaration was joyous:\"The Jews of Palestine ... were dancing because they were about to realize what was one of the most remarkable and inspiring achievements in human history: A people which had been exiled from its homeland two thousand years before, which had endured countless pogroms, expulsions, and persecutions, but which had refused to relinquish its identity—which had, on the contrary, substantially strengthened that identity; a people which only a few years before had been the victim of mankind’s largest single act of mass murder, killing a third of the world’s Jews, that people was returning home as sovereign citizens in their own independent state.\"[1]Independence was declared eight hours before the end of theBritish Mandate of Palestine, which was due to finish on 15 May 1948.Declaration of the State of IsraelThe operative paragraph of theDeclaration of the Establishment of State of Israelof 14 May 1948[2]expresses the declaration to beby virtue of our natural and historic right and on the strength of theresolution of the United Nations General Assembly. The operative paragraph concludes with the words of Ben-Gurion, where he thereby declaresthe establishment of a Jewish state inEretz Israel, to be known as the State of Israel.The new state was quickly recognised by the United Statesde facto, theSoviet Union,[3]and many other countries, but not by the surroundingArabstates, whichmarchedwith their troops into the area of the former British Mandate.Events[edit]Independence Day celebrations in Tel Aviv\'sRabin Square, 2008Israeli Air ForceIndependence Day flypast, 2011Official events[edit]Most of the official events take place inJerusalem, the seat of Israel\'s government, and are broadcast live onIsraeli television.Independence Day eve[edit]An official ceremony is held every year onMount Herzl,Jerusalemon the evening of Independence Day. The ceremony includes a speech by the speaker of theKnesset(the Israeli Parliament), artistic performances, aFlag of Israel, forming elaborate structures (such as aMenorah,Magen David) and the ceremonial lighting of twelve torches, one for each of theTribes of Israel. Every year a dozen Israeli citizens, who made a significant social contribution in a selected area, are invited to light the torches. Many cities hold outdoor performances in cities\' squares featuring leading Israeli singers andfireworksdisplays. Streets around the squares are closed to cars, allowing people to sing and dance in the streets.Independence Day[edit]International Bible Contest, 1985Visitors around anIDF Caterpillar D9at theIsrael Defense Forcesexhibition atYad La-Shiryon, Independence Day 2012.Reception of thePresident of Israelfor honouring excellence in 120IDFsoldiers. The event takes place in the President\'s official residence inJerusalem.International Bible ContestinJerusalemIsrael Prizeceremony in JerusalemIsrael Defense Forcesopens some of its bases to the public.Israel Defense Forces parade(1948–1973)Hebrew Song Contest (1960–1980)Israeli families, regardless of religious observance or affiliation, celebrate with picnics and barbecues (known in Israeli slang as amangal– from the Arabic word منقل meaning \"stove\"). Balconies are decorated withIsraeli Flags, and small Flags are attached to car windows. Some leave the Flags hoisted until afterYom Yerushalayim. Israeli Television channels air the official events live, and classiccultIsraeli movies and skits are shown.Religious customs[edit]Hallel recited at theDay to PraiseIsrael Independence Day event in Jerusalem, 23 April 2015In response to widespread public feeling, the Chief Rabbinate in Israel decided during 1950–51 that Independence Day should be given the status of a minorJewish holidayon whichHallelbe recited. Their decision that it be recited (without a blessing) gave rise to a bitter public dispute, withAgudath Israelrejecting the notion of imbuing the day with any religious significance whatsoever, and religious Zionists believing the blessing should be obligatory.[4]The Rabbinate also ruled that they were \"unable to sanction instrumental music and dances on this day which occurs during thesephirahperiod.\"[5]The recitation of the blessing over Hallel was introduced in 1973 by Israeli Chief RabbiShlomo Goren. The innovation was strongly denounced by his Sephardic counterpart, RabbiOvadia Yosef[6]and by RabbiJoseph B. Soloveitchik, leader ofModern Orthodox Judaismin America.[7]TheReligious Zionistmovement created a liturgy for the holiday which sometimes includes the recitation of some psalms and the reading of thehaftarahofIsaiah 10:32–12:6, which is also read on the last day ofPesachin theDiaspora, on the holiday morning. Other changes to the daily prayers include reciting Hallel, saying the expandedPesukei D\'Zimrahof Shabbat (the same practice that is observed almost universally onHoshanah Rabbah), and/or blowing theShofar. RabbiJoseph Soloveitchikquestioned the Halachic imperative in canonising these changes[8](it is not clear what his personal practice was regarding the recital of Hallel). In any case, the majority of his students recite Hallel without the blessings.[9]A number of authorities have promoted the inclusion of a version ofAl Hanisim(for the miracles...) in the Amidah prayer.[10]MostHaredimmake no changes in their daily prayers. People affiliated to theEdah HaChareidismourn the establishment of Israel on Independence Day, claiming that the establishment of a Jewish state before the coming of the Messiah is a sin and heresy. Some even fast on this day and recite prayers for fast days.[11]TheConservative Movementread theTorahportion ofDeuteronomy 7:12–8:18, and include a version ofAl Hanisim.[12]TheReform Movementsuggests the inclusion ofYa\'aleh V\'yavoin the Amidah prayer.Timing[edit]Independence Day is celebrated on the 5th day ofIyar(ה\' באייר) in theHebrew calendar, the anniversary of the day on which Israeli independence was proclaimed, whenDavid Ben-Gurionpublicly read theIsraeli Declaration of Independence. The corresponding Gregorian date was 14 May 1948.If the 5th of Iyar falls on a Friday or Saturday, the celebrations are moved up to the preceding Thursday. This rule has been effective since 1951. If the 5th of Iyar is on a Monday, the festival is postponed to Tuesday. This rule has been effective since 2004, in order to avoid potential violation of Sabbath laws by preparing forYom Hazikaronor Independence Day on aShabbat.Gregorian dates for Independence Day:16 April 2013 (Tuesday, postponed one day toIyar6)6 May 2014 (Tuesday, postponed one day toIyar6)23 April 2015 (Thursday, advanced one day toIyar4)12 May 2016 (Thursday, advanced one day toIyar4)2 May 2017 (Tuesday, postponed one day toIyar6)
1960 Israel FLOATY PEN Zahal \"MOSHE DAYAN\" Tel Aviv JEWISH Judaica IDF Ballpoint:
$75.00