Click on a date below to view its description:
Yom HaShoah (April 27-28, 2022)
Yom HaZikaron (May 3-4, 2022)
Yom HaAtzma’ut (May 4-5, 2022)
Herzl Day יום הרצל (May 11, 2022 )
Israel Declared Independence (May 14, 1948)
Operation Solomon (May 24, 1991)
First Zionist Congress (Aug 29, 1897)
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Yom HaShoah (April 27-28, 2022)
On Yom HaShoah we commemorate the victims of the Holocaust. The full name of the day is “Yom HaShoah Ve-Hagevura" which translates to "day of remembrance of the Holocaust and the Heroism." It is marked on the 27th day in the month of Nisan which also marks the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising.
In Israel, a siren sounds on Yom HaShoah for two minutes and all traffic and pedestrians stand in silence throughout the State of Israel. This tradition began in the 1960s, the sirens blows at sundown and once again at 11:00am on this date. There is no public entertainment on Yom HaShoah as theaters, cinemas, pubs and other public venues are closed throughout Israel. All radio and television programs during this day are connected with the Jewish destiny in World War II.
In the United States, many Jewish communities commemorate Yom HaShoah with educational programs to communal vigils at synagogues or local centers. Hadassah chapters hold programs featuring a talk by a Holocaust survivor; recitation of appropriate songs and readings; or viewing a Holocaust-themed film. Traditionally, a yellow candle is lit to keep alive the memories of the victims.
Hadassah, HWZOA was a non-governmental sponsor of the Never Again Education Act that was signed into law in May 2020. This law provides funding for public schools to educate their students on the history and background of the Holocaust. Only by continuing to educate the younger generation will we be able to truly say, “Never Again."
Yom HaShoah (April 27-28, 2022)
On Yom HaShoah we commemorate the victims of the Holocaust. The full name of the day is “Yom HaShoah Ve-Hagevura" which translates to "day of remembrance of the Holocaust and the Heroism." It is marked on the 27th day in the month of Nisan which also marks the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising.
In Israel, a siren sounds on Yom HaShoah for two minutes and all traffic and pedestrians stand in silence throughout the State of Israel. This tradition began in the 1960s, the sirens blows at sundown and once again at 11:00am on this date. There is no public entertainment on Yom HaShoah as theaters, cinemas, pubs and other public venues are closed throughout Israel. All radio and television programs during this day are connected with the Jewish destiny in World War II.
In the United States, many Jewish communities commemorate Yom HaShoah with educational programs to communal vigils at synagogues or local centers. Hadassah chapters hold programs featuring a talk by a Holocaust survivor; recitation of appropriate songs and readings; or viewing a Holocaust-themed film. Traditionally, a yellow candle is lit to keep alive the memories of the victims.
Hadassah, HWZOA was a non-governmental sponsor of the Never Again Education Act that was signed into law in May 2020. This law provides funding for public schools to educate their students on the history and background of the Holocaust. Only by continuing to educate the younger generation will we be able to truly say, “Never Again."
Yom HaShoah (April 27-28, 2022)
On Yom HaShoah we commemorate the victims of the Holocaust. The full name of the day is “Yom HaShoah Ve-Hagevura" which translates to "day of remembrance of the Holocaust and the Heroism." It is marked on the 27th day in the month of Nisan which also marks the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising.
In Israel, a siren sounds on Yom HaShoah for two minutes and all traffic and pedestrians stand in silence throughout the State of Israel. This tradition began in the 1960s, the sirens blows at sundown and once again at 11:00am on this date. There is no public entertainment on Yom HaShoah as theaters, cinemas, pubs and other public venues are closed throughout Israel. All radio and television programs during this day are connected with the Jewish destiny in World War II.
In the United States, many Jewish communities commemorate Yom HaShoah with educational programs to communal vigils at synagogues or local centers. Hadassah chapters hold programs featuring a talk by a Holocaust survivor; recitation of appropriate songs and readings; or viewing a Holocaust-themed film. Traditionally, a yellow candle is lit to keep alive the memories of the victims.
Hadassah, HWZOA was a non-governmental sponsor of the Never Again Education Act that was signed into law in May 2020. This law provides funding for public schools to educate their students on the history and background of the Holocaust. Only by continuing to educate the younger generation will we be able to truly say, “Never Again."
Yom HaShoah (April 27-28, 2022)
On Yom HaShoah we commemorate the victims of the Holocaust. The full name of the day is “Yom HaShoah Ve-Hagevura" which translates to "day of remembrance of the Holocaust and the Heroism." It is marked on the 27th day in the month of Nisan which also marks the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising.
In Israel, a siren sounds on Yom HaShoah for two minutes and all traffic and pedestrians stand in silence throughout the State of Israel. This tradition began in the 1960s, the sirens blows at sundown and once again at 11:00am on this date. There is no public entertainment on Yom HaShoah as theaters, cinemas, pubs and other public venues are closed throughout Israel. All radio and television programs during this day are connected with the Jewish destiny in World War II.
In the United States, many Jewish communities commemorate Yom HaShoah with educational programs to communal vigils at synagogues or local centers. Hadassah chapters hold programs featuring a talk by a Holocaust survivor; recitation of appropriate songs and readings; or viewing a Holocaust-themed film. Traditionally, a yellow candle is lit to keep alive the memories of the victims.
Hadassah, HWZOA was a non-governmental sponsor of the Never Again Education Act that was signed into law in May 2020. This law provides funding for public schools to educate their students on the history and background of the Holocaust. Only by continuing to educate the younger generation will we be able to truly say, “Never Again."
No items found.
Yom HaShoah (April 27-28, 2022)
On Yom HaShoah we commemorate the victims of the Holocaust. The full name of the day is “Yom HaShoah Ve-Hagevura" which translates to "day of remembrance of the Holocaust and the Heroism." It is marked on the 27th day in the month of Nisan which also marks the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising.
In Israel, a siren sounds on Yom HaShoah for two minutes and all traffic and pedestrians stand in silence throughout the State of Israel. This tradition began in the 1960s, the sirens blows at sundown and once again at 11:00am on this date. There is no public entertainment on Yom HaShoah as theaters, cinemas, pubs and other public venues are closed throughout Israel. All radio and television programs during this day are connected with the Jewish destiny in World War II.
In the United States, many Jewish communities commemorate Yom HaShoah with educational programs to communal vigils at synagogues or local centers. Hadassah chapters hold programs featuring a talk by a Holocaust survivor; recitation of appropriate songs and readings; or viewing a Holocaust-themed film. Traditionally, a yellow candle is lit to keep alive the memories of the victims.
Hadassah, HWZOA was a non-governmental sponsor of the Never Again Education Act that was signed into law in May 2020. This law provides funding for public schools to educate their students on the history and background of the Holocaust. Only by continuing to educate the younger generation will we be able to truly say, “Never Again."
Yom HaShoah (April 27-28, 2022)
On Yom HaShoah we commemorate the victims of the Holocaust. The full name of the day is “Yom HaShoah Ve-Hagevura" which translates to "day of remembrance of the Holocaust and the Heroism." It is marked on the 27th day in the month of Nisan which also marks the anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising.
In Israel, a siren sounds on Yom HaShoah for two minutes and all traffic and pedestrians stand in silence throughout the State of Israel. This tradition began in the 1960s, the sirens blows at sundown and once again at 11:00am on this date. There is no public entertainment on Yom HaShoah as theaters, cinemas, pubs and other public venues are closed throughout Israel. All radio and television programs during this day are connected with the Jewish destiny in World War II.
In the United States, many Jewish communities commemorate Yom HaShoah with educational programs to communal vigils at synagogues or local centers. Hadassah chapters hold programs featuring a talk by a Holocaust survivor; recitation of appropriate songs and readings; or viewing a Holocaust-themed film. Traditionally, a yellow candle is lit to keep alive the memories of the victims.
Hadassah, HWZOA was a non-governmental sponsor of the Never Again Education Act that was signed into law in May 2020. This law provides funding for public schools to educate their students on the history and background of the Holocaust. Only by continuing to educate the younger generation will we be able to truly say, “Never Again."
Yom HaZikaron (May 3-4, 2022)
Yom HaZikaron translates to “Day of Remembrance.” It is Israel's memorial day, but one that is very different than what most people experience in the US. Most Israelis have a relative, a friend or a neighbor who was killed or lost someone during wars to first achieve, and subsequently maintain, an independent state for the Jewish People, as well as during the numerous acts of terror Israel has endured.
Yom HaZikaron observance has evolved since 1948, and was finally legislated in 1963 by the Knesset. Sirens go off for two minutes in the evening at the beginning of Yom HaZikaron, and again in the morning just before the ceremonies at military cemeteries. People stop what they are doing and stand at attention, traffic stops, and everyone exits their vehicles and stands in respectful silence. Entertainment venues such as bars and theaters close, and generally the mood is somber. At sundown, when Yom HaZikaron ends, Yom HaAtzma’ut, Independence Day, begins and the mood shifts to the joy of celebrating the existence of the Jewish state. The mourning and celebrations are intense, reflecting the reality of Jewish and Israeli history.
Yom HaZikaron (May 3-4, 2022)
Yom HaZikaron translates to “Day of Remembrance.” It is Israel's memorial day, but one that is very different than what most people experience in the US. Most Israelis have a relative, a friend or a neighbor who was killed or lost someone during wars to first achieve, and subsequently maintain, an independent state for the Jewish People, as well as during the numerous acts of terror Israel has endured.
Yom HaZikaron observance has evolved since 1948, and was finally legislated in 1963 by the Knesset. Sirens go off for two minutes in the evening at the beginning of Yom HaZikaron, and again in the morning just before the ceremonies at military cemeteries. People stop what they are doing and stand at attention, traffic stops, and everyone exits their vehicles and stands in respectful silence. Entertainment venues such as bars and theaters close, and generally the mood is somber. At sundown, when Yom HaZikaron ends, Yom HaAtzma’ut, Independence Day, begins and the mood shifts to the joy of celebrating the existence of the Jewish state. The mourning and celebrations are intense, reflecting the reality of Jewish and Israeli history.
Yom HaZikaron (May 3-4, 2022)
Yom HaZikaron translates to “Day of Remembrance.” It is Israel's memorial day, but one that is very different than what most people experience in the US. Most Israelis have a relative, a friend or a neighbor who was killed or lost someone during wars to first achieve, and subsequently maintain, an independent state for the Jewish People, as well as during the numerous acts of terror Israel has endured.
Yom HaZikaron observance has evolved since 1948, and was finally legislated in 1963 by the Knesset. Sirens go off for two minutes in the evening at the beginning of Yom HaZikaron, and again in the morning just before the ceremonies at military cemeteries. People stop what they are doing and stand at attention, traffic stops, and everyone exits their vehicles and stands in respectful silence. Entertainment venues such as bars and theaters close, and generally the mood is somber. At sundown, when Yom HaZikaron ends, Yom HaAtzma’ut, Independence Day, begins and the mood shifts to the joy of celebrating the existence of the Jewish state. The mourning and celebrations are intense, reflecting the reality of Jewish and Israeli history.
Yom HaZikaron (May 3-4, 2022)
Yom HaZikaron translates to “Day of Remembrance.” It is Israel's memorial day, but one that is very different than what most people experience in the US. Most Israelis have a relative, a friend or a neighbor who was killed or lost someone during wars to first achieve, and subsequently maintain, an independent state for the Jewish People, as well as during the numerous acts of terror Israel has endured.
Yom HaZikaron observance has evolved since 1948, and was finally legislated in 1963 by the Knesset. Sirens go off for two minutes in the evening at the beginning of Yom HaZikaron, and again in the morning just before the ceremonies at military cemeteries. People stop what they are doing and stand at attention, traffic stops, and everyone exits their vehicles and stands in respectful silence. Entertainment venues such as bars and theaters close, and generally the mood is somber. At sundown, when Yom HaZikaron ends, Yom HaAtzma’ut, Independence Day, begins and the mood shifts to the joy of celebrating the existence of the Jewish state. The mourning and celebrations are intense, reflecting the reality of Jewish and Israeli history.
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Yom HaZikaron (May 3-4, 2022)
Yom HaZikaron translates to “Day of Remembrance.” It is Israel's memorial day, but one that is very different than what most people experience in the US. Most Israelis have a relative, a friend or a neighbor who was killed or lost someone during wars to first achieve, and subsequently maintain, an independent state for the Jewish People, as well as during the numerous acts of terror Israel has endured.
Yom HaZikaron observance has evolved since 1948, and was finally legislated in 1963 by the Knesset. Sirens go off for two minutes in the evening at the beginning of Yom HaZikaron, and again in the morning just before the ceremonies at military cemeteries. People stop what they are doing and stand at attention, traffic stops, and everyone exits their vehicles and stands in respectful silence. Entertainment venues such as bars and theaters close, and generally the mood is somber. At sundown, when Yom HaZikaron ends, Yom HaAtzma’ut, Independence Day, begins and the mood shifts to the joy of celebrating the existence of the Jewish state. The mourning and celebrations are intense, reflecting the reality of Jewish and Israeli history.
Yom HaZikaron (May 3-4, 2022)
Yom HaZikaron translates to “Day of Remembrance.” It is Israel's memorial day, but one that is very different than what most people experience in the US. Most Israelis have a relative, a friend or a neighbor who was killed or lost someone during wars to first achieve, and subsequently maintain, an independent state for the Jewish People, as well as during the numerous acts of terror Israel has endured.
Yom HaZikaron observance has evolved since 1948, and was finally legislated in 1963 by the Knesset. Sirens go off for two minutes in the evening at the beginning of Yom HaZikaron, and again in the morning just before the ceremonies at military cemeteries. People stop what they are doing and stand at attention, traffic stops, and everyone exits their vehicles and stands in respectful silence. Entertainment venues such as bars and theaters close, and generally the mood is somber. At sundown, when Yom HaZikaron ends, Yom HaAtzma’ut, Independence Day, begins and the mood shifts to the joy of celebrating the existence of the Jewish state. The mourning and celebrations are intense, reflecting the reality of Jewish and Israeli history.
Yom HaAtzma’ut (May 4-5, 2022)
Israel’s Independence Day is celebrated on the fifth day of the month of Iyar, which is the Hebrew date of the formal establishment of the State of Israel, when members of the “provisional government” read and signed a Declaration of Independence in Tel Aviv. The original date corresponded to May 14, 1948. In the State of Israel it is a formal holiday.
The official “switch” from Yom HaZikaron, which immediately precedes Independence Day, to Yom HaAtzma’ut takes place a few minutes after sundown, with a ceremony at Jerusalem’s Mount Herzl military cemetery in which the national flag is raised from half-staff to the top of the pole. The president of Israel delivers a speech of congratulations while soldiers representing all the various branches and units of the Israel Defense Forces parade with their flags. For Jews worldwide, joining Israelis in celebration of Yom HaAtzma’ut is a link in their connection to the land of Israel.
These “Yomim” are three of the holidays added to the Jewish calendar since the creation of the State of Israel. The fourth is Yom Yerushalayim, marking the 1967 reunification of Jerusalem, Israel’s historic national capital.
Yom HaAtzma’ut (May 4-5, 2022)
Israel’s Independence Day is celebrated on the fifth day of the month of Iyar, which is the Hebrew date of the formal establishment of the State of Israel, when members of the “provisional government” read and signed a Declaration of Independence in Tel Aviv. The original date corresponded to May 14, 1948. In the State of Israel it is a formal holiday.
The official “switch” from Yom HaZikaron, which immediately precedes Independence Day, to Yom HaAtzma’ut takes place a few minutes after sundown, with a ceremony at Jerusalem’s Mount Herzl military cemetery in which the national flag is raised from half-staff to the top of the pole. The president of Israel delivers a speech of congratulations while soldiers representing all the various branches and units of the Israel Defense Forces parade with their flags. For Jews worldwide, joining Israelis in celebration of Yom HaAtzma’ut is a link in their connection to the land of Israel.
These “Yomim” are three of the holidays added to the Jewish calendar since the creation of the State of Israel. The fourth is Yom Yerushalayim, marking the 1967 reunification of Jerusalem, Israel’s historic national capital.
Yom HaAtzma’ut (May 4-5, 2022)
Israel’s Independence Day is celebrated on the fifth day of the month of Iyar, which is the Hebrew date of the formal establishment of the State of Israel, when members of the “provisional government” read and signed a Declaration of Independence in Tel Aviv. The original date corresponded to May 14, 1948. In the State of Israel it is a formal holiday.
The official “switch” from Yom HaZikaron, which immediately precedes Independence Day, to Yom HaAtzma’ut takes place a few minutes after sundown, with a ceremony at Jerusalem’s Mount Herzl military cemetery in which the national flag is raised from half-staff to the top of the pole. The president of Israel delivers a speech of congratulations while soldiers representing all the various branches and units of the Israel Defense Forces parade with their flags. For Jews worldwide, joining Israelis in celebration of Yom HaAtzma’ut is a link in their connection to the land of Israel.
These “Yomim” are three of the holidays added to the Jewish calendar since the creation of the State of Israel. The fourth is Yom Yerushalayim, marking the 1967 reunification of Jerusalem, Israel’s historic national capital.
Yom HaAtzma’ut (May 4-5, 2022)
Israel’s Independence Day is celebrated on the fifth day of the month of Iyar, which is the Hebrew date of the formal establishment of the State of Israel, when members of the “provisional government” read and signed a Declaration of Independence in Tel Aviv. The original date corresponded to May 14, 1948. In the State of Israel it is a formal holiday.
The official “switch” from Yom HaZikaron, which immediately precedes Independence Day, to Yom HaAtzma’ut takes place a few minutes after sundown, with a ceremony at Jerusalem’s Mount Herzl military cemetery in which the national flag is raised from half-staff to the top of the pole. The president of Israel delivers a speech of congratulations while soldiers representing all the various branches and units of the Israel Defense Forces parade with their flags. For Jews worldwide, joining Israelis in celebration of Yom HaAtzma’ut is a link in their connection to the land of Israel.
These “Yomim” are three of the holidays added to the Jewish calendar since the creation of the State of Israel. The fourth is Yom Yerushalayim, marking the 1967 reunification of Jerusalem, Israel’s historic national capital.
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Yom HaAtzma’ut (May 4-5, 2022)
Israel’s Independence Day is celebrated on the fifth day of the month of Iyar, which is the Hebrew date of the formal establishment of the State of Israel, when members of the “provisional government” read and signed a Declaration of Independence in Tel Aviv. The original date corresponded to May 14, 1948. In the State of Israel it is a formal holiday.
The official “switch” from Yom HaZikaron, which immediately precedes Independence Day, to Yom HaAtzma’ut takes place a few minutes after sundown, with a ceremony at Jerusalem’s Mount Herzl military cemetery in which the national flag is raised from half-staff to the top of the pole. The president of Israel delivers a speech of congratulations while soldiers representing all the various branches and units of the Israel Defense Forces parade with their flags. For Jews worldwide, joining Israelis in celebration of Yom HaAtzma’ut is a link in their connection to the land of Israel.
These “Yomim” are three of the holidays added to the Jewish calendar since the creation of the State of Israel. The fourth is Yom Yerushalayim, marking the 1967 reunification of Jerusalem, Israel’s historic national capital.
Yom HaAtzma’ut (May 4-5, 2022)
Israel’s Independence Day is celebrated on the fifth day of the month of Iyar, which is the Hebrew date of the formal establishment of the State of Israel, when members of the “provisional government” read and signed a Declaration of Independence in Tel Aviv. The original date corresponded to May 14, 1948. In the State of Israel it is a formal holiday.
The official “switch” from Yom HaZikaron, which immediately precedes Independence Day, to Yom HaAtzma’ut takes place a few minutes after sundown, with a ceremony at Jerusalem’s Mount Herzl military cemetery in which the national flag is raised from half-staff to the top of the pole. The president of Israel delivers a speech of congratulations while soldiers representing all the various branches and units of the Israel Defense Forces parade with their flags. For Jews worldwide, joining Israelis in celebration of Yom HaAtzma’ut is a link in their connection to the land of Israel.
These “Yomim” are three of the holidays added to the Jewish calendar since the creation of the State of Israel. The fourth is Yom Yerushalayim, marking the 1967 reunification of Jerusalem, Israel’s historic national capital.
Herzl Day יום הרצל (May 11, 2022 )
Herzl Day is an Israeli national holiday celebrated annually on 10 Iyar to commemorate the life and vision of Zionist leader Theodor Herzl. In June 2004, the Knesset enacted a law to perpetuate the memory and teachings of Theodor (Binyamin Ze'ev) Herzl, the father of modern political Zionism. A public council was established to educate future generations and to shape the State of Israel in accordance with Herzl's Zionist vision. Herzl Day is marked with a state memorial at his grave on Mount Herzl, educational activities and a special Knesset debate.
Herzl Day יום הרצל (May 11, 2022 )
Herzl Day is an Israeli national holiday celebrated annually on 10 Iyar to commemorate the life and vision of Zionist leader Theodor Herzl. In June 2004, the Knesset enacted a law to perpetuate the memory and teachings of Theodor (Binyamin Ze'ev) Herzl, the father of modern political Zionism. A public council was established to educate future generations and to shape the State of Israel in accordance with Herzl's Zionist vision. Herzl Day is marked with a state memorial at his grave on Mount Herzl, educational activities and a special Knesset debate.
Herzl Day יום הרצל (May 11, 2022 )
Herzl Day is an Israeli national holiday celebrated annually on 10 Iyar to commemorate the life and vision of Zionist leader Theodor Herzl. In June 2004, the Knesset enacted a law to perpetuate the memory and teachings of Theodor (Binyamin Ze'ev) Herzl, the father of modern political Zionism. A public council was established to educate future generations and to shape the State of Israel in accordance with Herzl's Zionist vision. Herzl Day is marked with a state memorial at his grave on Mount Herzl, educational activities and a special Knesset debate.
Herzl Day יום הרצל (May 11, 2022 )
Herzl Day is an Israeli national holiday celebrated annually on 10 Iyar to commemorate the life and vision of Zionist leader Theodor Herzl. In June 2004, the Knesset enacted a law to perpetuate the memory and teachings of Theodor (Binyamin Ze'ev) Herzl, the father of modern political Zionism. A public council was established to educate future generations and to shape the State of Israel in accordance with Herzl's Zionist vision. Herzl Day is marked with a state memorial at his grave on Mount Herzl, educational activities and a special Knesset debate.
No items found.
Herzl Day יום הרצל (May 11, 2022 )
Herzl Day is an Israeli national holiday celebrated annually on 10 Iyar to commemorate the life and vision of Zionist leader Theodor Herzl. In June 2004, the Knesset enacted a law to perpetuate the memory and teachings of Theodor (Binyamin Ze'ev) Herzl, the father of modern political Zionism. A public council was established to educate future generations and to shape the State of Israel in accordance with Herzl's Zionist vision. Herzl Day is marked with a state memorial at his grave on Mount Herzl, educational activities and a special Knesset debate.
Herzl Day יום הרצל (May 11, 2022 )
Herzl Day is an Israeli national holiday celebrated annually on 10 Iyar to commemorate the life and vision of Zionist leader Theodor Herzl. In June 2004, the Knesset enacted a law to perpetuate the memory and teachings of Theodor (Binyamin Ze'ev) Herzl, the father of modern political Zionism. A public council was established to educate future generations and to shape the State of Israel in accordance with Herzl's Zionist vision. Herzl Day is marked with a state memorial at his grave on Mount Herzl, educational activities and a special Knesset debate.
Declaration of the establishment of the State of Israel (May 14, 1948)
Declaration of the establishment of the State of Israel (May 14, 1948)
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Declaration of the establishment of the State of Israel (May 14, 1948)
Declaration of the establishment of the State of Israel (May 14, 1948)
Operation Solomon, during which 14,000 Ethiopian Jews were airlifted to Israel in 36 hours.
Operation Solomon, during which 14,000 Ethiopian Jews were airlifted to Israel in 36 hours.
Operation Solomon, during which 14,000 Ethiopian Jews were airlifted to Israel in 36 hours.
Operation Solomon, during which 14,000 Ethiopian Jews were airlifted to Israel in 36 hours.
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Operation Solomon, during which 14,000 Ethiopian Jews were airlifted to Israel in 36 hours.
Operation Solomon, during which 14,000 Ethiopian Jews were airlifted to Israel in 36 hours.
The first Zionist Congress was convened in Basel, Switzerland by Theodor Herzl. 2022 marks its 125th anniversary.
The first Zionist Congress was convened in Basel, Switzerland by Theodor Herzl. 2022 marks its 125th anniversary.
The first Zionist Congress was convened in Basel, Switzerland by Theodor Herzl. 2022 marks its 125th anniversary.
The first Zionist Congress was convened in Basel, Switzerland by Theodor Herzl. 2022 marks its 125th anniversary.
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The first Zionist Congress was convened in Basel, Switzerland by Theodor Herzl. 2022 marks its 125th anniversary.
The first Zionist Congress was convened in Basel, Switzerland by Theodor Herzl. 2022 marks its 125th anniversary.