Hechalutz Movement – Collection of Booklets and Publications – Poland and Israel

Hechalutz Movement – Collection of Booklets and Publications – Poland and Israel
1. Issue no. 1 of Yediot from Hechalutz center. Warsaw, 1931. Yiddish.
2. Letter no. 1 from Histadrut Hechalutz in Poland, from office of the kibbutzim Klosova, Shacharia, Tel-Hai, Borochov and Grochov. Warsaw, 193.
3. Yediot issue, T.K. Freiheit, Warsaw, 1935. Yiddish.
4. Issue of Hayovel, Gesher kibbutz, Histadrut Hechalutz in Lithuania, 1938.
5. 6 issues of Yediot Hamazkirut of the Hechalutz center in Poland. Warsaw, 1937-1938. Typewritten on very thin paper. Some have handwritten corrections and notes. Hebrew.
6. 5 Machaneinu booklets, news of the Hechalutz Hatza'ir center in Poland, published by the central committee of Halutz organization, 1933-1934. Hebrew.
7. 15 single editions of the He'atid newspaper, published by the World Hechalutz Center, Warsaw, 1934-1935, also a volume of issues from those years.
8. 32 issues of the Histadrut Hechalutz Hatza'ir, the newspaper of Hechalutz Hatza'ir alumni and directors. Poland, 1927-1938. Some of the issues appear more than once.
9. Culture and education in Hechalutz, 1934; Chalutzim oif Moshavos, 1934; Leket – material for summer settlements, 1935; Decisions and Dates, 1935; Der Oiftu fun Yugend Dor, 1936; Meeting of Friend in Givat Hashlosha Kibbutz, 1937; Dafna, issue in German from end of 1939; Chanuka – collection of material, "Dror- Hechalutz Hatza'ir movement", 1948; Our School (Hashomer Hatza'ir Organization), 1944; Hechalutz Hatza'ir - journal (book), 1944.
10. Catalogue of Hechalutz – Publishing and Book Warehouse, stenciled.
10 books and various publications. Sizes and conditions vary. Many of the booklets were published in very limited editions, stenciled or printed on typewriter.
The Hechalutz movement was founded in Russia in 1917, and its aim was to prepare its members for aliya and life in Palestine. In 1921, the World Histadrut of Hechalutz was founded. In the Hechalutz training farm, the prospective olim learned the ropes of farming, communal life, and Hebrew.