By: Alex Bitterman The Zionist movement in its organized and political form, which began in 1987 with the First Zionist Congress in Basel, constantly aimed for the creation of a Jewish state to find, on the one hand, a solution to the national Jewish problem, and on the other hand, reach the redemption of the […]
Yom HaAtzmaut – Seventy Years to Reflect Read More »
By: Sofia Elkin, Rosh Chinuch, Hanoar Hatzioni B’Argentina Yom Hazikaron (Memorial Day) induces a very small gap between two very strong emotions. It is a moment full of significance. It is a day in which in Israel and in the Jewish communities around the world, we remember the fallen soldiers in the battles for our
By: Aron Engelhard, Rosh Jinuj Hanoar Haztioni B’Perú This year Israel turns seventy. It may seem like a short time for a state; however, within this time frame, Israel made more history than any other nation in the world. How is it possible? We are proud that Israel is a world power at the level
By: Mati Dileva, Mazkirut Olamit of Hanoar Hatzioni Yom Hazikaron is known as the Memorial Day for the Fallen Soldiers of Israel and Victims of Terrorism. I dare say that this, without a doubt, is one of the saddest memorial days in Israel. No matter the social, religious or political status of each citizen, on
Yom Hazikaron in Israel Read More »
By: Nicole Steizel, Rosh Chinuch Tnua Israel Hatzeirá b’Argentina When speaking about Yom HaShoah, we always consider it to be the most terrible event that the Jewish people have experienced—one of the worst catastrophes that humanity has suffered. I believe that every person who is reading this article considers it to be that way. I
WHO SAID EVERYTHING IS LOST? BELIEVE IN THE IMPOSSIBLE Read More »
By: Moshe Kol – Our Sources of Inspiration The number of chaverim of the Hanoar Hatzioni Haclali movement reached fifty thousand before the holocaust. More than forty thousand of them lived in Eastern Europe; the rest in Western and Central Europe, South America, the United States and Canada. The first groups (Garinim) of this movement
THE MASSUAH INSTITUTE Read More »
By: Xime Lindner, Rosh Chinuch Hanoar Hatzioni B’Uruguay As the day of Yom HaShoah approaches, questions arise and flutter in my head, many of them related to the subject of memory: Is it true that those who cannot remember their past are condemned to repeat it? What is a memory? What purpose does it serve?
YOM HASHOAH – ALWAYS REMEMBER, NEVER FORGET Read More »
By: Gabo Degen, Mazkal Hanoar Hatzioni History, as with all the social sciences, is complex and vulnerable, but at the same time, it can be dynamic and acknowledge its errors, correcting itself to the extent that reveals new sources. The historical mistake of defining the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising with the name and number of a
LESZNO 27: AN EXAMPLE WITH AN ADDRESS Read More »
By: Michael Rosenthal, Rosh Chinuch Kineret Tnuat Noar Pesach is one of the most important holidays for the Jewish people. Every fourteenth night of Nisan in the Pesach Seder, we remember how God freed us from slavery in Egypt. And this is precisely what Pesach is all about—freedom. And every year, we sit around the
OUR DAY TO DAY EXODUS Read More »
By: Kito Hasson We can point out at least three aspects inherent to Pesach that share a singular educational, conceptual and experiential unity with Hanoar Hatzioni. And they are: Nachshon Ben Aminadav, the first Halutz; Pesach, the great festival of the Aliya; and Chazak Ve’ematz, the greeting and the message of Moses to Joshua. Nachshon
PESACH AND OUR MOVEMENT Read More »