David Ben Gurion 1971 Autograph Letter Signed - "Peace & Blessings"
1st Prime Minister of Israel.
Autograph letter signed, in Hebrew, to Nora Hauben, March 21, 1971, 5x8.25, sent from his home on his kibbutz in Sde Boker, translated:
Shalom u’vracha [Peace and Blessings].
I thank you – to my regret – belatedly, due to too many troubles – for sending your book ‘The Image of this Generation through Poetry and Songs.’ I read it with much excitement. Send my regards to your son. I am also a widower for three years already
Nora Lebenschuß Hauben (1918-2006) was born in Saxony, Germany. She survived for three years in a labor camp. In 1947 or 1948, she emigrated to Palestine, and lived in Haifa for more than ten years before moving to Ramat-Gan. Working as a saleswoman, librarian, and freelance writer, she was a founding member of an association of German-speaking writers in Israel. She married Robert Hauben (1910-1958). She wrote to many famous literary and political figures around the world and often received responses.
1st Prime Minister of Israel.
Autograph letter signed, in Hebrew, to Nora Hauben, March 21, 1971, 5x8.25, sent from his home on his kibbutz in Sde Boker, translated:
Shalom u’vracha [Peace and Blessings].
I thank you – to my regret – belatedly, due to too many troubles – for sending your book ‘The Image of this Generation through Poetry and Songs.’ I read it with much excitement. Send my regards to your son. I am also a widower for three years already
Nora Lebenschuß Hauben (1918-2006) was born in Saxony, Germany. She survived for three years in a labor camp. In 1947 or 1948, she emigrated to Palestine, and lived in Haifa for more than ten years before moving to Ramat-Gan. Working as a saleswoman, librarian, and freelance writer, she was a founding member of an association of German-speaking writers in Israel. She married Robert Hauben (1910-1958). She wrote to many famous literary and political figures around the world and often received responses.
1st Prime Minister of Israel.
Autograph letter signed, in Hebrew, to Nora Hauben, March 21, 1971, 5x8.25, sent from his home on his kibbutz in Sde Boker, translated:
Shalom u’vracha [Peace and Blessings].
I thank you – to my regret – belatedly, due to too many troubles – for sending your book ‘The Image of this Generation through Poetry and Songs.’ I read it with much excitement. Send my regards to your son. I am also a widower for three years already
Nora Lebenschuß Hauben (1918-2006) was born in Saxony, Germany. She survived for three years in a labor camp. In 1947 or 1948, she emigrated to Palestine, and lived in Haifa for more than ten years before moving to Ramat-Gan. Working as a saleswoman, librarian, and freelance writer, she was a founding member of an association of German-speaking writers in Israel. She married Robert Hauben (1910-1958). She wrote to many famous literary and political figures around the world and often received responses.