noded (11 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Fair. No Jacket. In Hebrew. 232 pages, foldout map. 240 x 173 mm. Wear to edges of boards and spine. Rubber stamp impression in Hebrew of early owner, "Meir Tir. POB 376, Tel Aviv." Yellowed leaves. The 12th Negev Brigade (Hebrew: Hativat HaNegev) is an Israeli reserve infantry brigade that originally served in the 1948 Arab-Israeli war. The brigade was founded in March 1948 with two battalions, the 2nd and 8th. The 7th Battalion was created in April, with the 9th Battalion being the last of the four. Yisrael Galili, the Haganah Chief of Staff, and Yigal Allon, the Palmach commander, chose Sarig to command the brigade in December 1947, although the residents of the Negev and David Ben-Gurion appointed Shaul Avigur instead, without Sarig's knowledge. After Avigur toured the Negev, he told Ben-Gurion that he would not be able to command the brigade, citing deteriorating health, and praised Sarig. It was commanded by Nahum "Sergei" Sarig (which is why it was also called Sergei Brigade) and consisted of four Palmach battalions. The Negev Brigade participated in many operations in the Negev Desert, including Operation Yoav in the latter part of the war. Sarig decided to divide the Negev into two sectors, divided by the Beersheba-Gaza road (later Highway 25). Yigal Allon then named Haim Bar-Lev as the commander of the southern sector - the 8th Battalion. The Palmach memorial website records the names of 312 of its members who died whilst in the Negev Brigade.

Hardbound. Condizione: Very Good. 16mo, tan cloth with light brown lettering, 182 pp., b/w drawing by Ts. B. Text is in Hebrew.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. In Hebrew. 232 pages, foldout map. 240 x 173 mm. Yellowed leaves. The 12th Negev Brigade (Hebrew: Hativat HaNegev) is an Israeli reserve infantry brigade that originally served in the 1948 Arab-Israeli war. The brigade was founded in March 1948 with two battalions, the 2nd and 8th. The 7th Battalion was created in April, with the 9th Battalion being the last of the four. Yisrael Galili, the Haganah Chief of Staff, and Yigal Allon, the Palmach commander, chose Sarig to command the brigade in December 1947, although the residents of the Negev and David Ben-Gurion appointed Shaul Avigur instead, without Sarig's knowledge. After Avigur toured the Negev, he told Ben-Gurion that he would not be able to command the brigade, citing deteriorating health, and praised Sarig. It was commanded by Nahum "Sergei" Sarig (which is why it was also called Sergei Brigade) and consisted of four Palmach battalions. The Negev Brigade participated in many operations in the Negev Desert, including Operation Yoav in the latter part of the war. Sarig decided to divide the Negev into two sectors, divided by the Beersheba - Gaza road (later Highway 25). Yigal Allon then named Haim Bar-Lev as the commander of the southern sector -the 8th Battalion. The Palmach memorial website records the names of 312 of its members who died whilst in the Negev Brigade.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. In Hebrew. 232 pages, foldout map. 240 x 173 mm. Rubber stamp impression indicating it was a de-accessioned duplicate of the Library of Congress. Minor damage to title page. Yellowed leaves. The 12th Negev Brigade (Hebrew: Hativat HaNegev) is an Israeli reserve infantry brigade that originally served in the 1948 Arab-Israeli war. The brigade was founded in March 1948 with two battalions, the 2nd and 8th. The 7th Battalion was created in April, with the 9th Battalion being the last of the four. Yisrael Galili, the Haganah Chief of Staff, and Yigal Allon, the Palmach commander, chose Sarig to command the brigade in December 1947, although the residents of the Negev and David Ben-Gurion appointed Shaul Avigur instead, without Sarig's knowledge. After Avigur toured the Negev, he told Ben-Gurion that he would not be able to command the brigade, citing deteriorating health, and praised Sarig. It was commanded by Nahum "Sergei" Sarig (which is why it was also called Sergei Brigade) and consisted of four Palmach battalions. The Negev Brigade participated in many operations in the Negev Desert, including Operation Yoav in the latter part of the war. Sarig decided to divide the Negev into two sectors, divided by the Beersheba-Gaza road (later Highway 25). Yigal Allon then named Haim Bar-Lev as the commander of the southern sector -the 8th Battalion. The Palmach memorial website records the names of 312 of its members who died whilst in the Negev Brigade.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. In Hebrew. 232 pages, foldout map. 240 x 173 mm. Yellowed leaves. The 12th Negev Brigade (Hebrew: Hativat HaNegev) is an Israeli reserve infantry brigade that originally served in the 1948 Arab-Israeli war. The brigade was founded in March 1948 with two battalions, the 2nd and 8th. The 7th Battalion was created in April, with the 9th Battalion being the last of the four. Yisrael Galili, the Haganah Chief of Staff, and Yigal Allon, the Palmach commander, chose Sarig to command the brigade in December 1947, although the residents of the Negev and David Ben-Gurion appointed Shaul Avigur instead, without Sarig's knowledge. After Avigur toured the Negev, he told Ben-Gurion that he would not be able to command the brigade, citing deteriorating health, and praised Sarig. It was commanded by Nahum "Sergei" Sarig (which is why it was also called Sergei Brigade) and consisted of four Palmach battalions. The Negev Brigade participated in many operations in the Negev Desert, including Operation Yoav in the latter part of the war. Sarig decided to divide the Negev into two sectors, divided by the Beersheba-Gaza road (later Highway 25). Yigal Allon then named Haim Bar-Lev as the commander of the southern sector -the 8th Battalion. The Palmach memorial website records the names of 312 of its members who died whilst in the Negev Brigade.

Condizione: Neuf.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 178 pages. French language. 8.46x5.31x0.45 inches. In Stock.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware -L'Europe a connu une civilisation particulièrement brillante, qui a notamment développé la science moderne et l'industrialisation. Cette civilisation a influencé la planète entière et dominé le monde pendant plusieurs siècles. Mais quoique riche et prospère, l'Europe contemporaine semble frappée d'une étrange impuissance, sans autre projet que la poursuite d'une unification improbable. Cette apathie s'explique par le souvenir des massacres du XXe siècle qui découlent sans doute de la culture européenne elle-même. Mais cette histoire est aussi celle de l'avènement de la modernité, cette dernière comporte aussi des leçons pour toute l'humanité.Books on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 178 pp. Französisch.

Condizione: new. vendeur pro. Envoi soigne en 24/48h.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -L'Europe a connu une civilisation particulièrement brillante, qui a notamment développé la science moderne et l'industrialisation. Cette civilisation a influencé la planète entière et dominé le monde pendant plusieurs siècles. Mais quoique riche et prospère, l'Europe contemporaine semble frappée d'une étrange impuissance, sans autre projet que la poursuite d'une unification improbable. Cette apathie s'explique par le souvenir des massacres du XXe siècle qui découlent sans doute de la culture européenne elle-même. Mais cette histoire est aussi celle de l'avènement de la modernité, cette dernière comporte aussi des leçons pour toute l'humanité. 178 pp. Französisch.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - L'Europe a connu une civilisation particulièrement brillante, qui a notamment développé la science moderne et l'industrialisation. Cette civilisation a influencé la planète entière et dominé le monde pendant plusieurs siècles. Mais quoique riche et prospère, l'Europe contemporaine semble frappée d'une étrange impuissance, sans autre projet que la poursuite d'une unification improbable. Cette apathie s'explique par le souvenir des massacres du XXe siècle qui découlent sans doute de la culture européenne elle-même. Mais cette histoire est aussi celle de l'avènement de la modernité, cette dernière comporte aussi des leçons pour toute l'humanité.