Sale 42
Mickey Kaufman was born in Tel Aviv in 1950, and lived there all his life. Born to Dr. Rudolf Kaufman, a Berlin-born economist, and to Oli (Fordes) Kaufman, a native of Vienna. His mother founded in Vienna in 1935 the 'O.P.' publication bearing the initials of her name. She immigrated to Eretz Israel in 1938, and after her marriage to Kaufman changed her name to 'O.K.'
Since 1974, Mickey has served as the firm's CEO and creative director for 25 years. He also published companies that were unfamiliar in the country at the beginning of their careers, such as Super-Pharm and Burgranch. Mickey created the mythological character of Albert Fruits, who became a cultural hero and a regular in the Israeli living room.
In 1995, on the eve of the first anniversary of the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin, Mickey Kaufman initiated a tribute in honor and memory of the Prime Minister. He produced a special memorial candle, which bears the portrait of Yitzhak Rabin, and asked the public to "light a candle for Yitzhak Rabin."
Between the years 1985–1988
He had a regular column in the "Ha'ir" newspaper that bore his name, in which true and fictional Tel Aviv stories he wrote appeared. Continuing his literary path, he told his stories for 11 years on Avi Etgar's weekly show, 'Etgar LaShabbat', which aired on Net 2 on Saturday afternoons. Many of these stories have been adapted and incorporated into his book 'Emergency Stairs', published in 2014.
He was married to Eli Kaufman, and they have a daughter, Roni, a photographer by profession. Since 1988 he has lived in a relationship with Tamar Harari and they have two sons, Omri and Nir. On March 3, 2021 he passed away after a long battle with Parkinson's disease.
The Currency Notes of the Palestine Currency Board by Raphael Dabbah is a comprehensive coffee table book that archives and features all known currency notes issued by the Currency Board of Palestine. It has 424 pages in total, which include colored illustrations of the notes, even proofs and die proofs of unissued designs and World War II emergency proofs. It was published in 2005.
Palestine - 500 mils 1945.Although the British Mandate ended in 1947 and the note were allegedly used for two years, only three are known to be graded above the 45 grade. The note graded 45 with no comments on the grading slave.Estimate: $4,500
![A check of a rare type of Anglo-Palestinian Bank, early 20th century, 1920? With the signature of [twice!] And the stamp of o](https://images.romanoauctions.com/files/files-local/0117-1.jpg "A check of a rare type of Anglo-Palestinian Bank, early 20th century,")
A check of a rare type of Anglo-Palestinian Bank, early 20th century, 1920? With the signature of [twice!] And the stamp of one of the most important Zionists, "Simple Zionist", the writer Yaakov Rabinovich who fought with the pen of writers in the Uganda program!
Yaakov Rabinovich - According to Wikipedia
He was the grandson of Rabbi Meir Yonah, the compiler of the book of decoration and the famous rabbi of Swissloch. From 1900 to 1904 he traveled in Europe, settled in Switzerland, and began publishing prose in the journals Der jüdische Arbeiter, "The Generation" and "The Observer". In those years, he decided to join the Zionist movement. In 1905 he visited Eretz Israel and published his impressions in the magazine "Hashiloach".
In 1907 he lived in Odessa and worked as Menachem Ussishkin's assistant in the management of the Odyssey Committee. He published a series of essays in Yiddish as part of Zionist propaganda for practical Zionism and against the Uganda Plan; It was customary to sign his essays: "Von Tzioni Pashut" (Yiddish: "By Zioni Pashtu").
In 1910 he immigrated to Eretz Israel. He became famous in the new Jewish community in Eretz Israel as a writer, essayist, and publicist.
Over the years, his remarks in the press and in fine literature have resonated and accompanied many as the voice of the human and national conscience. Many were influenced and quoted in his translation of Selma's work for Graf "Jerusalem", which described the life of the American colony in Jerusalem in the 19th century.
Several streets in Israel were named after him.
Good condition
פריט 712
Replica banknotes.
"ANGLO-PALESTINE" BANK SERIES. The first legal currency of the state of Israel put into Circulation on August 18, 1948, Sterling Silver Replica, Authorized by the Bank of Israel limited quantity 1,200. XF-EX
פריט 713
Replica banknotes.
Set of silver replicas in gold plating Bank Leumi banknotes - 1952 - rare
An impressive set of Bank Leumi banknotes, 1952. 5 sterling silver replicas in selective pure gold plating. Appears in the original packaging. In the issuance of the Government Company for Medals and Coins. Limited quantity: 1250 units were issued. Very good condition.
Israel: P-10c, 50 Pruta, 1952 * Cluster-Loyal * Fractional S/N 469494 * PMG CU 64 EPQ.
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY: , 50pr Red - Oranged P # 10a # 39016- 0105 Beth, Kaplan - Zagagi, choice UNC SUPERB.
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY: , 100pr Green - Black P # 11a # 00121- 0112 Beth, Kaplan - Zagagi, choice UNC SUPERB.
Israel: P-10c, 50 Pruta, 1952 Two banknotes with following numbers, S/N 902001- 902002* Cluster-Loyal * Fractional * PMG Gem UNC 64 * Condition: -
Israel 50 Pruta 1952 P # 10b PMG 58 Eshkol-Zaggi A - UNC .RARE
Israel:P-13d, 250 Pruta S/N 92442 - 01011 ג Fractional 1952, UNC SUPERB.
Israel:P-13a, 250 Pruta S/N 97054 - 01034 א Fractional 1952, UNC SUPERB.