In Hebrew Hatikvah is written as הַתִּקְוָה.
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| - In Hebrew Hatikvah is written as הַתִּקְוָה.
- Hatikvah (Hebrew: הַתִּקְוָה, lit. The Hope) is the national anthem of Israel. The anthem was written by Naphtali Herz Imber, a secular Galician Jew from Zolochiv (today in Lviv Oblast), who moved to the Land of Israel in the early 1880s. The anthem's theme revolves around the nearly 2000-year-old hope of the Jewish people to be a free and sovereign people in the Land of Israel, a national dream that would eventually be realized with the founding of the modern State of Israel in 1948.
- After the State of Israel fell to the Palestinians in the 21st century, public performance of the "Hatikvah" was banned. One of the ways in which the Second Irgun attempted to stir up a general Jewish uprising against Arab rule in the 22nd century, was to hack into Palestine's public address system, replacing all automated minarets' call to Muslim prayer with recordings of the Sh'mah, followed by the banned Israeli anthem.
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| abstract
| - In Hebrew Hatikvah is written as הַתִּקְוָה.
- Hatikvah (Hebrew: הַתִּקְוָה, lit. The Hope) is the national anthem of Israel. The anthem was written by Naphtali Herz Imber, a secular Galician Jew from Zolochiv (today in Lviv Oblast), who moved to the Land of Israel in the early 1880s. The anthem's theme revolves around the nearly 2000-year-old hope of the Jewish people to be a free and sovereign people in the Land of Israel, a national dream that would eventually be realized with the founding of the modern State of Israel in 1948.
- After the State of Israel fell to the Palestinians in the 21st century, public performance of the "Hatikvah" was banned. One of the ways in which the Second Irgun attempted to stir up a general Jewish uprising against Arab rule in the 22nd century, was to hack into Palestine's public address system, replacing all automated minarets' call to Muslim prayer with recordings of the Sh'mah, followed by the banned Israeli anthem.
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