Last modified: 2024-01-13 by martin karner
Keywords: stars: 8 | stars: 7 (yellow) | star: 6 points (red outlined) | stars: 8 (yellow) | star: 6 points (yellow outlined) | stripes: 13 (white-blue) | canton (star) | stars: 7 (red) | wreath (red) | lions: 2 (proper) |
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images both by Thanh-Tâm Lê
Click here for the original
image from the Centre of Educational Technology.
Proposal no.62 (two proposals) by Yedidya Refaeli (then aged
15).
Dov Gutterman, February 1999
image by Thanh-Tâm Lê
Click here for the
original image from the Centre of Educational Technology.
Proposals no.63, no.64 and no.66 were by artist Reuven Rubin.
Dov Gutterman, February 1999
image by Thanh-Tâm Lê
Click here for the original
image from the Centre of Educational Technology.
This one appears as unknown designer in the site. However you
may notice the resemblance to the Reuven Rubin proposals that
were already posted.
Dov Gutterman, 3 March 1999
image by Thanh-Tâm Lê
Click here for the original
image from the Centre of Educational Technology.
image by Thanh-Tâm Lê
Click here for the original
image from the Centre of Educational Technology.
Any info if this logo was affiliated with any specific group
or party in Israeli society? I know many of the Zionist founding fathers were
socialists, and this flag has a very Marxist flavor to me ...
Joshua Fruhlinger, 19 February 1999
No information about that in the Centre of Educational
Technology site, but you are probably right. The 'Provisional
Government' of Israel which was the governing body until the
first elections included members who came mostly from socialist
parties. The leading party was Israel Land Workers Party
(MAPAI) which after some unifications and distributions is
today's Israel Labour Party which was
in power in 1948–1977 and 1992–1996. The Freedom Movement (Kherut)
which also after some unifications is today's Likud Party was a rival fraction in 1948
and therefore had no part in the 'Provisional Government'.
Dov Gutterman, 19 February 1999
image by Thanh-Tâm Lê
Click here for the original
image from the Centre of Educational Technology.
I assumed that the stars would be better on a half-circle than
on a triangle (it is hard to tell which was the original idea),
and that they were all identical, 6-pointed stars – note
that the original drawing
has one 7-pointed star.
Thanh-Tâm Lê, 6 March 1999