Bograshov's HaGymnasia HaIvrit Herzliya Yearbook Supervision :  

Dated in Hebrew characters as November 10, 1947, this letter, typed in Hebrew on stationery from The Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium and signed by Dr. Haim Bograshov, seeks assistance in categorizing materials relevant to the gymnasium for an upcoming jubilee book. It stresses the importance of collecting information and exhibits that may have been relocated over the years. Specifically, it aims to have the gymnasium-related exhibits organized and listed to facilitate decision-making for inclusion in the book."
   Haim Bograshov (1876–1963) was an Israeli politician and educator. Born in the Russian Empire, he received traditional and secular education before obtaining a PhD. He immigrated to Palestine in 1906 and was a leader in the Zionist movement. Boger played a crucial role in founding the Herzliya Hebrew High School, where he served as a teacher and principal for over three decades.

Penkas and A. Kaplan Sign Letter on State Taxes for Hadera Council. This correspondence paper originates from the Jewish Agency in Palestine and pertains to the issue of state taxes. It involves communication between the National Committee and the Jewish Agency, specifically addressing Mr. D. Berman of the local council in Hadera. The letter discusses the implementation of a law published in Official Gazette No. 1655 in March 1948, which concerns the collection of government taxes and municipal property by municipalities and local councils from residents. It is signed by Penkas and A. Kaplan, written in their handwriting.

Henrietta Szold's 1934 Compassionate Call to Action: A letter signed by her, in her capacity as Department Manager of The Department of Social Work, addresses the accessibility of social services for German immigrants in Tel Aviv.  Szold highlights the inconvenience faced by immigrants who had to repeatedly travel to Tel Aviv for these services. She advocates for social workers to be available in the evenings near the immigrants' locations to alleviate travel burdens. This emphasis on accessibility reflects Szold's commitment to social justice and proactive approach to marginalized communities' needs, showcasing her pragmatic leadership style and dedication to enhancing social welfare in Israel.

Henrietta Szold (1860-1945) was a pioneering Zionist leader and educator who played a crucial role in establishing public infrastructure in healthcare, education, welfare, and nursing in Israel. She co-founded Hadassah Women's Organization, led Youth Aliyah, and advocated for women's rights.

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.

Narkiss and Eitingon: Commending Bezalel's Restoration under Berligne: Mordechai Narkiss and Max Eitingon's signatures adorn the letterhead stationery of the Bezalel National Home, which also served as a museum established alongside the school.  

Dated 1936, the letter extends heartfelt gratitude and congratulations to Mr. Eliyahu Berligne from the Bezalel National Home. It acknowledges his pivotal guidance and generous efforts in revitalizing the institution from a state of neglect and abandonment. Highlighting Berligne's astute recognition of the institution's significance and his timely assistance, the letter conveys deep appreciation and expresses hopes for future celebratory endeavors.   

Signed by both Mordechai Narkiss and Max Eitingon, their prominent roles within Bezalel National Home justify their inclusion as signatories on this official correspondence. Narkiss, as the museum director, and Eitingon, with his connection to the Hebrew University where the museum's exhibits originated, held integral positions within the institution.   

Max Eitingon (1881-1943) was a German psychoanalyst pivotal in establishing psychoanalytic education. He co-founded the Berlin Psychoanalytic Polyclinic, served as president of the International Psychoanalytic Association, and founded the Palestine Psychoanalytic Society and the Psychoanalytic Institute of Israel.  

Mordechai Narkiss (1897-1957) began his journey at a religious elementary school and a yeshiva during his childhood. Engaging in Zionist activities during World War I, he later pursued studies in art and literature in Krakow and Vienna. Immigrating to the Land of Israel in 1920, he played a vital role at Bezalel, serving as Boris Schatz's assistant and later as the museum's director until his passing in 1957.