' d='M0 0h21v15H0z'/%3E%3Cpath fill='url(%23b)' d='M0 0h21v3H0zm0 12h21v3H0z'/%3E%3Cpath fill='url(%23a)' d='M0 3h21v9H0z'/%3E%3Cpath d='M7.575 9.25L10.5 3.985l2.925 5.265h-5.85z' stroke='%23093EC5' stroke-width='.5'/%3E%3Cpath d='M7.575 5.75l2.925 5.265 2.925-5.265h-5.85z' stroke='%23093EC5' stroke-width='.5'/%3E%3C/g%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=small}
Lot #301
$70
Payment method – Palestine – Early stock certificate of the Anglo Palestine Company 1911
$70
Read moreLot #302
$50
Payment method – Palestine – Share certificate of 20 shares – Anglo Palestine Bank 1936
$50
Read moreLot #303
$50
Payment methods – Israel – Share certificates – Otsar Memelemi Yam – Port of Tel Aviv A share of the Otsar Mifalei Enterprises Ltd. Tel…
$50
Read moreLot #304
$70
Paper money token – Palestine – Cheque for 200 francs 1906 – Ahousa Association – Anglo Palestine Bank, Jaffa Anglo-Palestine (Bank) was founded in February…
$70
Read moreLot #305
$50
Paper money token – Palestine – Cheque for 1,000 francs 1908 – Anglo Palestine Bank, Jerusalem branch, Eisenstadt and Rivlin signatures – XF-AU Anglo-Palestine (Bank)…
$50
Read moreLot #307
$100
Paper money token – Palestine – Cheque for 50 lira 1920 – Anglo Palestine Bank Jaffa branch, Jaffa Jewish City Council, signed by Meir Dizengoff…
$100
Read moreLot #308
$50
Israel – interesting item, Admiddion card to safe deposit at Anglo Palestine Bank – not common
$50
Read moreLot #309
$20
Israel – Group 9 payment money – Echud Regev, Israel Railways, Immigration (Alia) – used situations
$20
Read moreLot #310
$10
Israel – payment methods, a pair of ticket books, entry to the concert on Independence Day of the band "Hatikva 6" – a book of…
$10
Read moreLot #311
$30
Israel – 500 Mils 1948 – Anglo Paletine – VF – No Prefix The Anglo Palestine Banknote Series is the first official series of the…
$30
Read moreLot #306
Days
Hrs
Min
Sec
Lot #301
$70
Payment method – Palestine – Early stock certificate of the Anglo Palestine Company 1911
$70
Read moreLot #302
$50
Payment method – Palestine – Share certificate of 20 shares – Anglo Palestine Bank 1936
$50
Read moreLot #303
$50
Payment methods – Israel – Share certificates – Otsar Memelemi Yam – Port of Tel Aviv A share of the Otsar Mifalei Enterprises Ltd. Tel…
$50
Read moreLot #304
$70
Paper money token – Palestine – Cheque for 200 francs 1906 – Ahousa Association – Anglo Palestine Bank, Jaffa Anglo-Palestine (Bank) was founded in February…
$70
Read moreLot #305
$50
Paper money token – Palestine – Cheque for 1,000 francs 1908 – Anglo Palestine Bank, Jerusalem branch, Eisenstadt and Rivlin signatures – XF-AU Anglo-Palestine (Bank)…
$50
Read moreLot #307
$100
Paper money token – Palestine – Cheque for 50 lira 1920 – Anglo Palestine Bank Jaffa branch, Jaffa Jewish City Council, signed by Meir Dizengoff…
$100
Read moreLot #308
$50
Israel – interesting item, Admiddion card to safe deposit at Anglo Palestine Bank – not common
$50
Read moreLot #309
$20
Israel – Group 9 payment money – Echud Regev, Israel Railways, Immigration (Alia) – used situations
$20
Read moreLot #310
$10
Israel – payment methods, a pair of ticket books, entry to the concert on Independence Day of the band "Hatikva 6" – a book of…
$10
Read moreLot #311
$30
Israel – 500 Mils 1948 – Anglo Paletine – VF – No Prefix The Anglo Palestine Banknote Series is the first official series of the…
$30
Read more
Paper money token - Palestine - Cheque for 4,400 mills 1920 - Anglo Palestine Bank...
Paper money token – Palestine – Cheque for 4,400 mills 1920 – Anglo Palestine Bank Tiberias branch – Yehoshua Manoah Kibbutz Dagania – Rare
Anglo-Palestine (Bank) was founded in February 1902 in London, as a subsidiary of the "Jewish Settlement Treasure" which was established by Herzl to serve as a financial instrument of the Zionist movement. The first branch of the company was opened in August 1903, by David Zalman Levontin, the founder and first director of the company. The first decade of the company’s activity was fruitful, another 7 branches were opened in Palestine and Beirut and the company was valued not only by the Jewish community but also by the Arab residents and the Ottoman institutions.