KKL-JNF
Black-and-white images provide a glimpse into the holiday traditions of Jewish communities in the early 20th century.
“It’s basically all the forest fires we would have had over 30 years in only seven months.”
According to KKL-JNF, it will take some five to seven years for the land to heal.
“These images reveal how the traditions of the holiday have been preserved and remain relevant to this day,” said Efrat Sinai, KKL-JNF archives director.
The blazes represent the most extensive damage the area has faced.
Distribution will be based on population size, distance from the border, socio-economic status and the percentage of evacuated residents.
They showcase students and teachers engaged in Hebrew and nature lessons, along with other documentation of teaching practices across the country.
They underscore the enduring importance of maintaining traditions.
Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael-Jewish National Fund unveils photographs illustrating the pivotal role of sports in the culture of the country.
“This is the biggest natural disaster since the establishment of Israel and something which will take years to repair,” says Shali Ben Yishai, director of the Northern Region of Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael-Jewish National Fund.
The rare archival images depict how the holiday was observed in Israel between 1940 and 1980.
“It’s a great feeling. You can get back at the trolls in a way that helps Israel,” Esther Panitch, a Georgia state representative, told JNS.
