Moša Pijade, was a Serbian and Yugoslav painter, journalist, Communist Party politician, World War II participant, and a close collaborator of Josip Broz Tito. He was the full member of the Serbian Ac
Moša Pijade
Self-portrait with Japanese Dolls. Painted in 1916, it was bought by the Ministry of Education in 1920 for the Prince Paul Museum. It was hanged in the museum until 1936, when it was removed because of Pijade's communist activity. Today, it is in the National Museum of Serbia.
Tito and Moša Pijade in 1942
Moša Pijade monument in Belgrade
Joseph "Tommy" Lapid was a Yugoslav-born Israeli radio and television presenter, playwright, journalist, politician and government minister known for his sharp tongue and acerbic wit. Lapid headed the
Moša Pijade
…agreed on a one-time exception basis. As a result, 3,000 Jews emigrated from Yugoslavia to Israel on the SS Kefalos in December 1948. Among those was Tommy Lapid, who became Deputy Prime Minister of Israel and was the father of Yair Lapid. During World War II, Pijade did not paint at all, only making a few…
Lapid reporting from the Eichmann trial in 1961
Tommy Lapid (far-left) at Yad Vashem during George W. Bush's visit, 2008
Street sign named after Yosef Lapid in Netanya