•
Haim Arlosoroff (1899–1933), a prominent
Zionist leader of the
Yishuv during the
British Mandate for Palestine •
Devorah Baron (1887–1956), pioneer in modern
Hebrew Literature •
Gideon Ben-Yisrael (1923–2014), member of the
Knesset •
Hayim Nahman Bialik (1873–1934), Israel's
national poet •
Yosef Haim Brenner (1881–1921), pioneer of modern
Hebrew Literature •
Max Brod (1884–1968),
German-speaking Czech Jewish-Israeli author, composer, and journalist, close friend and biographer of
Franz Kafka •
Shoshana Damari (1923–2006),
Yemenite-Israeli singer and performer •
Meir Dizengoff (1861–1936), first mayor of
Tel Aviv, and his wife, Zina •
Arik Einstein (1939–2013), Israeli singer, songwriter and actor •
Lova Eliav (1921–2010), founder of the
Israeli Labor Party •
Ahad Ha'am (1856–1927), Hebrew
essayist, one of the foremost pre-state Zionist thinkers, the founder of
cultural Zionism •
Haim Harari (Blumberg) (1883–1940), was a Hebrew teacher, writer and publicist, member of the Second Assembly of Representatives, one of the founders of
Tel Aviv •
Yehudit Harari (1885–1979), educator, teacher, kindergarten teacher and writer, one of the founders of
Tel Aviv •
Bernard Hausner (1874–1938), Polish diplomat and member of the
Sejm • Yisrael Hazan, victim of the
1936 Tulkarm shooting •
Bernard Lewis (1916–2018), historian •
Max Simon Nordau (1849–1923), Zionist leader, physician, author, and social critic, co-founder of the
World Zionist Organization together with
Theodor Herzl, president or vice president of several
Zionist congresses •
Leon Reich (1879–1929), lawyer and member of the Sejm of Poland •
David Shimoni (1891–1956), recipient of
Bialik Prize,
Israel Prize, and
Tchernichovsky Prize in
Hebrew Literature •
Issai Schur (1875–1941), mathematician •
Shaul Tchernichovsky (1875–1943), Hebrew poet == References ==