A photo posted by Israel Tourism (@visit_israel) on Dec 24, 2016 at 7:52am PST
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A photo posted by ®otem (@rotem_carpenter) on Dec 24, 2016 at 7:45pm PST
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target="_blank">חג חנוכה שמח לכולם!!!
A photo posted by Yuri Yuhvetz (@yuhvetz_design) on Dec 24, 2016 at 9:25am PST
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A photo posted by @kromark on Dec 24, 2016 at 10:10am PST
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target="_blank">💑 "חנוכה, חנוכה, חג יפה כל כך! אור חביב מסביב..."
A photo posted by Studio Mandarina (@studio_mandarina) on Dec 25, 2016 at 3:29am PST
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target="_blank">Germany 1932 🕎Am Israel chai 🕎 ✡️ Photo distributed to networ in recent days, from 1932, on the eve of the Nazi rise to power, recreates the thrilling story of the Posner family. The picture shows a menorah is lit - the backdrop of the Nazi Party flag. "Judah dropped dead," said flag. Judah will live forever, that meets the light, "writes a menorah back of the picture One picture is worth a thousand words: black and white photograph circulating online in recent days, Showing lit menorah from the Holocaust in the background - Nazi Party flag. The image photographed Rachel Posner, the wife of Rabbi Dr. Akiva Posner, who lived at that time, when the message is alive and sharp. Old picture, taken in 1932, on the eve of AdoIf Germany, presents the menorah, as it light all its splendor window of the house, but outside the window, the street seems to depend on the Nazi flag with a swastika . on the Back of the photo, it seems Rachel's handwriting, which she wrote in German, the chilling words: "Judah dropped dead ', says the flag." Judah will live forever, answer of Light ". The story behind the picture, according to Yad Vashem, the couple Posner. Rabbi Posner, he was the last rabbi of the Jewish community in Kyle, between the years 1924 1933. At some point, the rabbi an open letter published in the local press, protesting against the ads were hanged in the city, which state that "Jews Not Allowed '. The letter, which aroused the ire of the Nazis, led by Rabbi summons public debate by the chairman of the city branch of the Nazi party. The public debate was held, but under heavy police guard and was widely in local newspapers the next day. Later, when tensions, violence and anti-Semitism, he accepted the entreaties of his community and he fled with his wife Rachel and their three children, headed to Israel. Before leaving the city, Rabbi Posner also persuaded the congregation to leave her, and by the grace of multiple sky indeed most listened to him and fled to the United States and to Israel Israel, and thus saved
A photo posted by Shlomo (@sam.instapic) on Dec 24, 2016 at 9:08am PST
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A photo posted by Ayelet Sharara (@shararayelet) on Dec 20, 2016 at 2:07pm PST
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target="_blank">Happy Hanuka
A photo posted by צחי דברת Tzachi Dovrat (@dovratspics) on Dec 10, 2015 at 10:56am PST