Zionist Unity: Moshe Kol's Appreciation for Eliyahu Berligne's Leadership, 1936.   

The lot features a typed Hebrew letter dated 1936, written on the official letterhead of the World Organization of Zionist Youth and All Zionist Pioneers in the Land of Israel. Addressed from Mr. Moshe Kol (Kolodny) to Mr. Eliyahu Berligne, the letter expresses warm appreciation for Berligne's dedicated efforts in addressing worker issues within the broader Zionist context. It highlights Berligne's leadership and proactive approach in the general Zionist labor movement, concluding with confidence in his continued commitment to the Zionist cause. Signed by Moshe Kol (Kolodny) at the bottom, the letter reflects his deep commitment to Zionism and enduring camaraderie with luminaries like Eliyahu Berligne, showcasing their shared vision for the establishment and prosperity of the modern State of Israel.

Eliyahu Berligne (1866-1959) stands as a founding figure of Tel Aviv, a significant presence in the Yishuv during the Mandate era, and a signatory of Israel's declaration of independence. His enduring legacy underscores his crucial role in shaping the foundation of the Israeli state.

Moshe Kol (Kolodny) (1898-1970) was a fervent Zionist activist and esteemed Israeli politician. Emigrating to Mandatory Palestine in 1932, he played key roles in the Histadrut trade union and the Jewish Agency for Israel, including leadership in the Youth Aliyah department. As a signatory of Israel's declaration of independence, Kol's contributions extended to the Provisional State Council and the founding of the Progressive Party, leaving a significant mark on Israel's political landscape.