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- Reuven_Yudalevich abstract "Reuven Yudalevich (Yudelevitz, Yudelevitch) (1862-1933), was a funder and founder of the city of Rishon Le Zion, Israel. He was born in Kremenchuk, Ukraine, to his father Yehuda. He eventually married Batya Wissel, daughter of Avraham Wissel and had one son, Moshe, before leaving Ukraine. He received a traditional education and began work as a clerk in a warehouse. He may have been a member of the Hovevei Zion movement.His generosity began at age twenty when he and his friend purchased a lottery ticket in monthly payments. Eventually his friend could not keep up the payments, so Reuven continued paying for his friends portion of the lottery. He eventually won a large sum of money and gave half of the winnings to his friend as if his friend had continued paying all along. It is assumed he used the money to then travel to Israel. He apparently met a group of Bilu pioneers made up of twelve men where, at the port of Smyrna, all of their money was stolen from their cashier, Israel Belkind. Reuven gave them 100 rubles and continued the trip to Palestine. In Jaffa he joined the \"Pioneers of Jewish Settlement Committee\" or \"Halutzey Yesud HaMaala\" which eventually bought the land for Rishon Le Zion from Tzvi Leventine. Ten families set up the village and Reuven sent money to get the group of pioneers he had met in Smyrna so that they could purchase passage to Palestine. The migrations at this time to Palestine are known as The First Aliya. Reuven was considered to be one of the more liberal members of the community and supported the young Biluim Pioneers who came to work in the village and played an active role in public life. He planted a vineyard, built a house, and became a farmer and vine grower. Active in the local council, he was in charge of external relations, street improvements, and sanitation. He was active in politics and his home was known as a center of poetry and classical music. He and Batya had eight more children while living in Rishon Le Zion.It is believed that he also participated in the building of Tel Aviv where he moved in 1927. He died in 1933 and was buried in Tel Aviv.".
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageExternalLink ?id=1270.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageID "1930443".
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageLength "2973".
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- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageRevisionID "705054306".
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Bilu.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Bithiah.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Cashier.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:1862_births.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:1933_deaths.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bilu.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:Imperial_Russian_emigrants_to_the_Ottoman_Empire.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:Jews_in_Mandatory_Palestine.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:Jews_in_Ottoman_Palestine.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Kremenchuk.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Rishon_LeZion.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Clerk.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Education.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Encyclopedia.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Farmer.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink First_Aliyah.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink House.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Hovevei_Zion.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Human_migration.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Israel.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Israel_Belkind.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Jaffa.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Kremenchuk.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Lottery.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Money.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Palestine_(region).
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Rishon_LeZion.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Russian_ruble.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Settler.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Tel_Aviv.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Ukraine.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Vineyard.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Viticulture.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Warehouse.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink Yishuv.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLink İzmir.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageWikiLinkText "Reuven Yudalevich".
- Reuven_Yudalevich wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Reuven_Yudalevich subject Category:1862_births.
- Reuven_Yudalevich subject Category:1933_deaths.
- Reuven_Yudalevich subject Category:Bilu.
- Reuven_Yudalevich subject Category:Imperial_Russian_emigrants_to_the_Ottoman_Empire.
- Reuven_Yudalevich subject Category:Jews_in_Mandatory_Palestine.
- Reuven_Yudalevich subject Category:Jews_in_Ottoman_Palestine.
- Reuven_Yudalevich subject Category:People_from_Kremenchuk.
- Reuven_Yudalevich subject Category:People_from_Rishon_LeZion.
- Reuven_Yudalevich hypernym Funder.
- Reuven_Yudalevich type Place.
- Reuven_Yudalevich type Place.
- Reuven_Yudalevich comment "Reuven Yudalevich (Yudelevitz, Yudelevitch) (1862-1933), was a funder and founder of the city of Rishon Le Zion, Israel. He was born in Kremenchuk, Ukraine, to his father Yehuda. He eventually married Batya Wissel, daughter of Avraham Wissel and had one son, Moshe, before leaving Ukraine. He received a traditional education and began work as a clerk in a warehouse.".
- Reuven_Yudalevich label "Reuven Yudalevich".
- Reuven_Yudalevich sameAs Q7317657.
- Reuven_Yudalevich sameAs m.066zl2.
- Reuven_Yudalevich sameAs Q7317657.
- Reuven_Yudalevich wasDerivedFrom Reuven_Yudalevich?oldid=705054306.
- Reuven_Yudalevich isPrimaryTopicOf Reuven_Yudalevich.