1932 in the British Mandate of Palestine | |||||
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Events in the year 1932 in the British Mandate of Palestine.
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/2c/Haifa_1932_001.jpg/220px-Haifa_1932_001.jpg)
Incumbents
[edit]- High Commissioner – Sir Arthur Grenfell Wauchope
- Emir of Transjordan – Abdullah I bin al-Hussein
- Prime Minister of Transjordan – Abdallah Sarraj
Events
[edit]- According to official statistics there were 9,555 Jewish immigrants during 1932.[1]
- 23 January – The founding of Kfar Yona.
- 28 March – The 1932 Maccabiah Games, the first Maccabiah Games ever held, are opened in Tel Aviv.
- 19 July – The founding of the moshav Avihayil on a waste stretch of sand dunes, land owned by the Jewish National Fund.
- 13 August – Independence Party (Israel) established.
- 1 December – The Palestine Post (now The Jerusalem Post) is published for the first time.
Unknown dates
[edit]- The founding of kibbutz Ma'abarot by Romanian Jews affiliated with the Hashomer Hatzair movement.
- The founding of kibbutz Afikim by Russian Jews affiliated with the Hashomer Hatzair movement.
- The founding of the moshav Tel-Tzur by the Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium teachers led by Haim Boger. The moshav was later on merged with Even Yehuda.
- The founding of the moshav Beer Ganim by former employees of the Dead Sea Works company. The moshav was later on merged with Even Yehuda.
- The founding of the moshav Ramat Tyomkin. The moshav merged with Netanya in 1948.
- The founding of the moshav Neta'im by residents of other moshavim as part of the Settlement of the Thousand plan.
- The founding of the moshav Ganei Am by immigrants from Germany who were members of the HaOved HaTzioni group.
- The founding of the moshava Even Yehuda by the "Bne Binyamin" association on the lands acquired by the philanthropist Samuel S. Bloom.
- The founding of the kibbutz Givat Haim by Jewish European immigrants .
Notable births
[edit]- 12 January – Itzik Kol, Israeli film producer (died 2007).
- 13 January – Shafiq al-Hout, Palestinian Arab politician and writer, co-founder of the PLO (died 2009).
- 1 February – Batsheva Kanievsky, Israeli rebbetzin (died 2011).
- 10 February – Yosef Ba-Gad, Israeli politician and Rosh yeshiva.
- 22 February – Zvi Ofer, Israeli soldier, former military governor of Nablus (died 1968).
- 22 March – Nehemia Sirkis, Israeli sports shooter and firearms designer.
- 2 May – Ariel Weinstein, Israeli politician and journalist (died 1996).
- 9 July – Amitzur Shapira, Israeli athletics coach, murdered at the Munich Olympics (died 1972).
- 25 July – Esther Streit-Wurzel, Israeli children's author and educator (died 2013).
- 21 August – Menashe Kadishman, Israeli painter and sculptor (died 2015).
- 28 August – Yakir Aharonov, Israeli physicist.
- 9 October – Dvora Omer, Israeli author (died 2013).
- 31 October – Ruth Rasnic, Israeli social and political activist.
- 5 November – Yossi Banai, Israeli performer, singer, actor, and dramatist (died 2006).
- 13 November - Nahum Rakover, Israeli jurist.
- 19 November – Abdel Rahman Zuabi, Israeli-Arab judge, first Arab to serve as a judge on the Supreme Court of Israel (died 2014).
- 20 November - Yona Fischer, Israeli art curator (died 2022).
- 23 December – Avraham Sharir, Israeli politician (died 2017).
- Full date unknown
- Eli Hurvitz, Israeli industrialist, former chairman and CEO of Teva Pharmaceutical Industries (died 2011).
References
[edit]- ^ O'Brien, Conor Cruise (1986) The Siege. The Story of Israel and Zionism. 1988 Paladin Edition. ISBN 0-586-08645-5. p.202