Ada Feinberg-Sereni

Ada Feinberg-Sereni ( Hebrew עדה פיינברג-סירני, * April 22, 1930 in Rome ) is a former Israeli politician who was a member of the Knesset for the leftist party alliance HaMa'arach from 1969 to 1974 .

Life

Ada Feinberg-Sireni was born in Rome in 1930. In 1934 her family emigrated from Italy to the Palestine of the Mandate period , where Feinberg-Sereni grew up in Tel Aviv and attended the Hebrew Herzlia-Gymnasium .

She joined the of the Palmach organized Scout Organization Tzofim ( Hebrew התאחדות הצופים והצופות בישראל Hit'ahdut HaTzofim VeHaTzofot BeYisrael ) and was one of the founders of Kibbutz Jir'on. She was a teacher at the local Anne Frank School and works in the kibbutz movement . From 1983 to 1985 coordinator of the youth movement of the united kibbutz movement ( Hatakam ).

In the election for the 7th Knesset on October 28, 1969, she ran for the HaMa'arach and was a member of parliament from November 17, 1969 to January 21, 1974. In this role she worked on the Education and Culture Committee.

family

Her uncle Enzo Sereni was a member of a group of parachutists from the British SOE who jumped over German-occupied northern Italy in 1944, were captured by the Germans and murdered in the Dachau concentration camp.

Web links

Profile of Ada Feinberg-Sereni (there: Ada Feinberg-Sireni) on Knesset.gov (engl.)

Individual evidence

↑ The Feinberg-Sereni transliteration can be found, for example, in the "Israel Gouvernmet Yearbook 1972" on p. 72, as well as in "Who's who in Israel and in the Work for Israel Abroad." Bronfman & Cohen, 1972, on page 385 and in the " Major Knesset debates, 1948-1981. ” , There on page 1852; The Feinberg-Sireni spelling , on the other hand, is not represented in printed literature, but rather occurs in connection with the Knesset website.

personal data
SURNAME	Feinberg-Sereni, Ada
BRIEF DESCRIPTION	Israeli politician and educator
DATE OF BIRTH	April 22, 1930
PLACE OF BIRTH	Rome

[1] The Feinberg-Sereni transliteration can be found, for example, in the "Israel Gouvernmet Yearbook 1972" on p. 72, as well as in "Who's who in Israel and in the Work for Israel Abroad." Bronfman & Cohen, 1972, on page 385 and in the " Major Knesset debates, 1948-1981. ” , There on page 1852; The Feinberg-Sireni spelling , on the other hand, is not represented in printed literature, but rather occurs in connection with the Knesset website.