Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Simcha Blass (Hebrew: שמחה בלאס; November 27, 1897 – July 18, 1982) was a Polish-Israeli engineer and inventor who developed the modern drip irrigation system with his son Yeshayahu. [ 1 ] [ 2 ]
He earned a reputation as a natural performer, and began releasing recordings and videos. [3] The first, Nor B'Simcha (Just Be Happy), was released shortly after his wedding. [4] With his thick, round eyeglasses and sidelocks, [8] "outlandish" outfits, and comical YouTube videos, [9] he has rocketed to stardom in the Hasidic music world.
His fourth solo album, Avinu, released in 2003, [11] was the first to include an interactive computer video depicting an experience of Israel. [7] His fifth solo album, Hashem Echad , released in 2007, [ 12 ] also including an interactive computer video, marked the singing debut of Dachs' son Dovid.
Simcha Blass (1897–1982), Polish-Israeli engineer and inventor; Simcha Bunim Alter (1898–1992) Simcha Bunim Cohen, Orthodox rabbi and author; Simcha Bunim of Peshischa (1765–1827), key leader of Hasidic Judaism in Poland; Simcha Dinitz (1929–2003), Israeli statesman and politician; Simcha Eichenstein (born 1983), American politician
Bill Blass (1922–2002), American fashion designer; Dave Blass, American production designer; Friedrich Blass (1843–1907), German classical scholar; Moses Blass (born 1937), Brazilian Olympic basketball medallist; Simcha Blass, (1897–1982), Israeli water engineer, inventor of drip irrigation systems; Steve Blass, baseball player and announcer
The conceit of this holiday season is fake news station "BX TV News" prompting Jon Gray to search for Blackstone's secret sauce. (It was a roundabout way for the firm to tout its plan to hit $1 ...
Mekorot was established as the "Ḥevrat ha-Mayim" ('Water Company') on 15 February 1937 by Levi Shkolnik (later Eshkol, Prime Minister of Israel between 1963-1969), water engineer Simcha Blass, and Pinchas Koslovsky (later Sapir, Minister of Finance between 1963-1968). [2] [3]
The video, a parody of Mike Tompkins' a cappella music video for "Dynamite", [1] [8] was intended for the group's target audience in the New York Orthodox Jewish community [3] [7] but it quickly went viral, being viewed more than 2 million times in ten days.