Arthur Yitzhak Biram (Hebrew: ארתור בירם; August 13, 1878 – June 5, 1967) was a German-born Israeli philosopher, philologist, and educator. He was the founder of the Reali School in Haifa.[1]
Biram was one of the founders of the Bar-Kochba club and a member of the German liberal religious stream 'Ezra', which recognized the importance of high school education. In 1913, he settled in OttomanPalestine.
Biram married Hannah Tomeshevsky, with whom he had two sons. His son Aharon died in an accident while on reserve duty, and Binyamin, an engineer at the Dead Sea Works, was killed by a land mine.
Pedagogic careeredit
Arthur Biram
Biram founded the Hebrew Reali School in Haifa in 1913 and was appointed its first principal.[3] When World War I broke out, Biram was drafted by the German army and stationed in Afula. In 1919, he returned to school.
As part of Biram's philosophy of education, in 1937 he implemented compulsory Hagam[4] training for girls in the Hebrew Reali School in Haifa, laying the foundation for recruitment of women in the Haganah, and later the Israel Defense Forces.
In 1948, he resigned his post as principal, and on his 75th birthday, he authored a collection of essays on the Bible. Altogether, he wrote about 50 publications in Hebrew, German, English, and Arabic. Biram died in Haifa in 1967.
^"The Hunters of Lost Books: New Project Finds and Digitizes Books Looted in WWII". Haaretz. Retrieved 2024-02-08.
^Die atomistische Substanzenlehre aus dem Buch der Streitfragen zwischen Basrensern und Bagdadensern, Arthur Biram, dissertation
^The Hebrew Reali School in Haifa March 8, 2014, at the Wayback Machine
^Haganah, written by Dganit Boni-Davidi (acronym for Expanded Physical Education)
^. Israel Prize Official Site. Archived from the original on March 7, 2012.
Further readingedit
Socio-Educational Dilemmas: a typology illustrated by the history of Hebrew education in Haifa during the British Mandate, by Yuval Dror, article in the Journal of Educational Administration and History, 1478-7431, Volume 26, Issue 1, 1994, Pages 35 – 54, doi:10.1080/0022062940260104
Encyclopedia of Zionism and Israel, by Raphael Patai, Vol. 1, Herzl Press, 1971
Uwe Fiedler: Er gründete in Haifa eine Schule. BoD – Books on Demand, 2017 (in German)
Streetwise: Rehov Biram, Haifa, written by Wendy Blumfeld
Publications about resp. by Arthur Biram at WorldCat
Biography at the Upper Lusatian Science Society (archived, in German)
April 07, 2024
arthur, biram, arthur, yitzhak, biram, hebrew, ארתור, בירם, august, 1878, june, 1967, german, born, israeli, philosopher, philologist, educator, founder, reali, school, haifa, 1928, contents, biography, pedagogic, career, awards, recognition, also, references,. Arthur Yitzhak Biram Hebrew ארתור בירם August 13 1878 June 5 1967 was a German born Israeli philosopher philologist and educator He was the founder of the Reali School in Haifa 1 Arthur Biram 1928 Contents 1 Biography 2 Pedagogic career 3 Awards and recognition 4 See also 5 References 6 Further readingBiography editArthur Biram was born in Bischofswerda in Saxony and attended school in Hirschberg Silesia He studied languages including Arabic at University of Berlin and at University of Leipzig and earned a doctorate Dr phil at the University of Leipzig in 1902 on the philosophy of Abu Rasid al Nisaburi 2 In 1904 he graduated from the rabbinical program at Hochschule fur die Wissenschaft des Judentums and began to teach language and literature at the Berlinisches Gymnasium zum Grauen Kloster Biram was one of the founders of the Bar Kochba club and a member of the German liberal religious stream Ezra which recognized the importance of high school education In 1913 he settled in Ottoman Palestine Biram married Hannah Tomeshevsky with whom he had two sons His son Aharon died in an accident while on reserve duty and Binyamin an engineer at the Dead Sea Works was killed by a land mine Pedagogic career edit nbsp Arthur BiramBiram founded the Hebrew Reali School in Haifa in 1913 and was appointed its first principal 3 When World War I broke out Biram was drafted by the German army and stationed in Afula In 1919 he returned to school As part of Biram s philosophy of education in 1937 he implemented compulsory Hagam 4 training for girls in the Hebrew Reali School in Haifa laying the foundation for recruitment of women in the Haganah and later the Israel Defense Forces In 1948 he resigned his post as principal and on his 75th birthday he authored a collection of essays on the Bible Altogether he wrote about 50 publications in Hebrew German English and Arabic Biram died in Haifa in 1967 Awards and recognition editIn 1954 he was awarded the Israel Prize for education 5 See also editList of Israel Prize recipientsReferences edit The Hunters of Lost Books New Project Finds and Digitizes Books Looted in WWII Haaretz Retrieved 2024 02 08 Die atomistische Substanzenlehre aus dem Buch der Streitfragen zwischen Basrensern und Bagdadensern Arthur Biram dissertation The Hebrew Reali School in Haifa Archived March 8 2014 at the Wayback Machine Haganah written by Dganit Boni Davidi acronym for Expanded Physical Education Israel Prize recipients in 1954 in Hebrew Israel Prize Official Site Archived from the original on March 7 2012 Further reading editSocio Educational Dilemmas a typology illustrated by the history of Hebrew education in Haifa during the British Mandate by Yuval Dror article in the Journal of Educational Administration and History 1478 7431 Volume 26 Issue 1 1994 Pages 35 54 doi 10 1080 0022062940260104 Encyclopedia of Zionism and Israel by Raphael Patai Vol 1 Herzl Press 1971 Uwe Fiedler Er grundete in Haifa eine Schule BoD Books on Demand 2017 in German Streetwise Rehov Biram Haifa written by Wendy Blumfeld Publications about resp by Arthur Biram at WorldCat Biography at the Upper Lusatian Science Society archived in German Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Arthur Biram amp oldid 1204993910, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
