Bidspirit auction | Six signatures of Yitzhak Rabin,

Six signatures of Yitzhak Rabin, Yigael Yadin and the violinists Itzhak Perlman and Isaac Stern - A. Two notes, in Hebrew and English, dedicated to ”Adina” by Chief of Staff Yitzhak Rabin, in the 60's. Yitzhak Rabin (1922-1995) was one of the first recruits to the Palmach and was its deputy assistant chief of staff for operations. In the independence war Rabin was the commander of Yerushalayim area and of the platoon ”Har'el”. In December 1963 he was appointment Chief of Staff, a post he held during the six day war. Later was the minister of defense and twice the prime minister. B. A letter from Yigael Yadin, as deputy prime minister to Rabbi Shalom Div Wolfa, 30.7.1978 A letter from the deputy prime minister, Yigael Yadin, to Rabbi Shalom Dov Wolfa, supporting summer camps for children in Kiryat-Gat in 1978. Yigael Yadin (1917-1984) was a man of great actions. Chief Commander in the independence war, Israel's second Chief of Staff, a pioneer of archeology research (specialized in colts in the era of the second temple, Herod the Great, and excavations at Masada), towards the end of public service he took part in politics to. Rabbi Shalom Dov Wolfa (born 1948), is a Chassid of Chabad, head of ”The world center to safe the nation and the land”. Following the Rebbe's instructions he moved to Kiryat Gat, where he headed a chain of schools. He wrote more than forty books. C. Two leaflets on the violinist Itzhak Perlman, signed by him 1. A back page of a concert with a biography of Perlman, signed a dedicated to ”Adina”, 1964 2. A clipping of a musical journal with a biography of Perlman, signed by him, end of the 60's. Itzhak Perlman (born 1945) from Tel Aviv, moved to the United States at a young age to study music. In 1963 he first appeared in Krangi hall, and his name spread out as an outstanding international musician. Won the Grami prize and is considered of the leading violinists of the 20th century. D. Studio photograph of the violinist Isaac Shtern, signed by him, 1967. Isaac Shtren (1920-2001) was born in Russia, and immigrated as a baby to San Francisco. At the age of eight started to study music ay a conservatorium. Shtern was famous for discovering young talents (amongst them, Itzhak Perlman) and in his recordings. Won the Grami prize and is considered one of the most successful violinists.