- The
Hebrew name
Hadash (Hebrew: חד״ש, lit. 'New') is an
abbreviation of
HaHazit HaDemokratit
LeShalom VeLeShivion, lit. 'The
Democratic Front for
Peace and...
-
Hazit HaAm (Hebrew: חזית העם, lit.
Front of the People) was a w****ly
newspaper ****ociated with
Revisionist Zionism published in
Palestine between January...
-
began publishing Hazit HaAm in 1931, but it was shut down by the
British authorities after a few months. They went on to
establish HaYarden [he], and in...
-
written by the
students and teachers,
published annually by the Yeshiva.
Hahazit ShebaOref (The Home-Front Front) - A
collection of
essays dealing with...
-
Likud הליכוד
Shimshon Ido 8,177 6.69% 3 The
Haifa Front החזית החיפאית,
HaHazit HaHeifa'it Raja Za'atara 6,715 5.5% 2
Haifa Our Home חיפה ביתנו,
Heifa Beitenu...
-
established in 1938 in Tel Aviv,
succeeding the
Revisionist journals Hazit HaAm and
HaYarden. From 1940
until the paper's
closure in 1948, it was edited...
- ****ociated with the
National Religious Party HaYom (1966–1969, Hebrew), ****ociated with
Gahal Hazit HaAm (1931–1934, Hebrew), ****ociated with Hatzohar...
- year, with Udi Adiv and
others leaving to
publish a new
journal titled Hazit Adumah or Red Front [he]. At the end of 1972 Adiv and
other members of this...
-
Joshua Yevin, and Uri Zvi
Grunberg began to
establish their own newspaper,
Hazit HaAm, and
would publish the idea of "Jewish Labor" and
emphasized that Jews...
- The
United Religious Front (Hebrew: חֲזִית דָּתִית מְאוּחֶדֶת,
Hazit Datit Meuhedet) was a
political alliance of the four
major religious parties in Israel...
