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ABOUT THE COINS AND MEDALS
Ref. 855
BIBLE READING: Matthew 17:27
INTRODUCTION: Money and Coin Collections.
Israeli Coins.
1.
The Lion of Israel Peace Medallion was issued as a tribute to the State of Israel on its 21st anniversary.
One thousand were minted in .999
fine silvcr and were numbered.
The medal was sculptured by Elizabeth Weistrop.
They were struck at the Medallic Art Company, New York City, for the International Numismatic Agency.
2. First Settfers-In 1963, a commemorative medal was issued to honor the first settlers and pioneers.
The obverse features the emblem of the State with the legend in Hebrew, “Israel in Homage to the First Ones.”
The reverse shows a settler planting a crop with a stockade in the background.
The medal was designed by Gabriel Neuman and Josef Bass.
It was struck in bronze and .935
silver.
3. American Jewish Congress-In 1962, an American Jewsish Congress took place with five hundred members present.
The reverse features a six-pointed star with a horn at the top.
It was designed by Miriam Karoli.
The edge of the medal has a miniature emblem of the State of Israel and the legend, “State of Israel” in Hebrew and English.
4. Sixty-Sixth Z.O.A. Convention - In 1963, the first Conven- tion of the Zionist Organization of America to be held in the Holy Land took place and a medal was issued.
The Star of David appears on the reverse, as well as the emblem of Z.O.A.
The legend reads, “The 66th Z.O.A. Convention, First in Israel.”
The designer was Jacob Zim and the medals were struck in bronze.
5.
Herzl Designed First Flag - In 1960, a commemorative coin
was struck by the Israeli government for the Centenary of Theodor Herzl.
The coin was designed by Miriam Karoli and Andre Lasserre.
lt was struck at the State Mint in Berne, Switzerland in .900
fine silver, has a diameter of 34 mm., weighing 25 gm.
6. Flags of Israel and France.
Sinai Campaign Presentation
Medal of l957 - David Ben-Gurion presented these medals to the French Generals who assisted Israel in the Sinai Campaign.
The obverse features the Israel and French flags and the reverse states, “In Profound Recognition for His Contribution “David Ben-Gurion.”
The medal was struck in silver, weighs 264 grams, and has a diameter of 80 mm.
7.
In 1967, a Victory Commemorative coin was struck ob-
serving the victory in the Six-Day War.
It was a 10-nound tures the emblem of the Israel Defense forces and the reverse shows a small section of the Western Wall of the Temple of Solomon.
The coin was minted at both the State Mint at Berne, Switzerland and S. Kretschmer & Sons, Ierusalem.
Designers - Rothschild and Lippmann.
8. Ghetto Uprisings, I 963 - A medal was struck in 1963 to
commemorate the 20th annivcrsary of the Iewish battle to the death in the ghetto of Warsaw.
The medal was designed by Moshe Zipper.
The obverse features a rebel holding a grenade and the reverse, thc Eternal Light with the legend, “I will give them an everlasting name.”
It was struck in bronze and .935
fine silver, and has a diameter of 59 mm.
9. Jubilee of Degania - In 1960, a coin was issued commem-
orating the SOth anniversary of the foundation of Degania, Israel’s famous collective settlement.
The coin was designed by Miriam Karoli and Rothschild and Lippmann.
The reverse features a view of Degania on Lake Kinnereth.
The coin was struck in cupro-nickel, weighs 14 grams, and has a diameter of 32 mm.
It was produced at the State Mint, Utrecht, the Netherlands.
10.
Kibbutz Hanita at Summit.
Nahariya 25th Anniversary Medal
· The obverse of the medal bears the inscription “Nahariya
· Pioneer of Western Galilee.”
A plowed field and olive tree and water tower are featured.
The reverse features hills in the background with Kibbutz Hanita at the summit.
It was struck in brass, weighs 135 grams, with a diameter of 59 mm.
Designed by Yaacov Zim, and was struck by Emanograph of Tel Aviv, in 1960.
11.
The Ingathering of the Exiles - In 1959, on the 11 th An-
niversary of the State of Israel, a coin was struck honoring the exiles.
It was designed by Miriam Karoli and Rothschild and Lippmann.
The reverse features eleven immi-grants in a circle, with the legend, “Thy Children Come Again to Their Own Border.”
The coin was struck in .900
fine silver, weighs 25 grams, with a diameter of 34 mm.
It was struck at the State Mint in Berne, Switzerland.
12. First Immigrant Blockade Runners-To commemorate the 30th
Anniversary of the Blockade Runners, a medal was produced in 1964.
The obverse shows the routes of the blockade runners; the reverse, a blockade runner full of immigrants headed for the beach.
The medal was designed by Yizhak Pugacz and Dodo Shenhav.
It was struck in bronze and .935
fine silver, with diameters of 59 mm. and 35 mm.
respec- tively.
The bronze weighs 110 grams and the silver 30 grams.
13.
The Knesset - In 1965, a 5-pound commemorative coin was
struck on the seventeenth anniversary of Israel.
The obverse features the Menorah and the reverse the Knesset building.
The coin was designed by Barak Nachsholi and Andre Lasserre.
It was struck in .900
fine silver, weighs 25 grams, with a diameter of 34 mm., and was minted at the LaZecca Mint, Rome, Italy.
14. Inauguration of Knesset Building.
Rothschild-Through the
generosity of the Rothschilds, a new home for the Knesset was built in Jerusalem and a medal was struck for the occasion in 1966.
The obverse features the portraits of Edmond and James Rothschild; the reverse has the Knesset building at the top and groups of symbolic figures.
The designer was Paul Vincze.
The medal was struck in bronze, .986 fine silver and .917
fine gold, with a diameter of 59, 45, and 35 mm.
respectively.
The bronze weighs 78 grams, the silver 40 and the gold 30.
15.
David Ben-Gurion-In 1968, a commemorative medal was issued
honoring Ben-Gurion on the twentieth anniversary of the founding of Israel.
The obverse has a bust of David Ben-Gurion; the reverse, the emblem of Israel with the legend, “How beautiful are Thy Tents, O Jacob, Thy Dwellings, O Israel.”
The medal was struck in bronze with an antique finish and in silver.
16.
Jewish Legion - In 1967, the Jewish Legion issued a medal
to commemorate the Jubilee of the “First Judaeans,” a group of Palestinian Jews who became known as the “Jewish Legion.”
The obverse features a Jewish soldier and the reverse has the three emblems of the Jewish Battalions.
This piece was designed by the Shamir Brothers.
It was struck in bronze with a weight of 88 grams and a diameter of 59 mm. and also in .935
fine silver, weighing 48 grams and having a diameter of 45 mm.
17.
Itzhak Rabin -A Rabin medal commemorating the victory in
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