Daliah Lavi | |
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![]() Lavi live in concert at the Gewandhaus, Leipzig, Germany (March 2009) |
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Born | Daliah Lewinbuk October 12, 1942 Shavei Zion, British Mandate of Palestine |
Occupation | Actress, singer, model |
Years active | 1955–1994 and 2008–2009 |
Spouse | Charles Gans |
Website | |
www.daliah-lavi.com |
Daliah Lavi (born Daliah Lewinbukh; October 12, 1942) is an Israeli actress, singer and model.
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Lavi was born in Shavei Zion, British Mandate of Palestine, to Jewish parents from Germany and Russia.[1] She studied ballet in Stockholm, Sweden, where she appeared in her first film Hemsöborna (1955). Returning to Israel, her career took off in 1960, when she started appearing in a large number of European and American productions. Fluent in several languages, she has also been in German-, French-, Italian-, Spanish- and English-language films.
Lavi's film appearances include Vincente Minnelli's Two Weeks in Another Town (1962), Mario Bava's gothic classic La Frusta e il corpo, aka The Whip and the Body (1963), the role of The Girl in Lord Jim and the first Matt Helm film, The Silencers (1966), opposite Dean Martin. However, her most famous role is probably as 'The Detainer/007' in Casino Royale (1967).
With the decline of her film career, Lavi began a successful schlager singing career in Germany, with hits such as "Oh, wann kommst du?", "Willst du mit mir gehn?" and "C'est ça, la vie (So ist das Leben)". She recorded a German-language cover of Melanie Safka's Look What They've Done to My Song, Ma.
This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in the German Wikipedia. (May 2010) Don't speak German? Click here to read a machine-translated version of the German article. Click [show] on the right to review important translation instructions before translating.
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Lavi (Hebrew: לָבִיא, lit. Lion) is a kibbutz in the Lower Galilee area of Israel. It is a member of the Religious Kibbutz Movement.
Located 310 meters above sea level and 10 minutes from Tiberias, it falls under the jurisdiction of Lower Galilee Regional Council.
The kibbutz was founded in 1949 by the British branch of Bnei Akiva, a religious Zionist youth movement. Many of the founders were amongst the 10,000 Jewish children who were taken to the United Kingdom from Germany as part of the 1938-1940 Kindertransport following Kristallnacht during the Nazi regime in Germany. In its early years the Bachad movement raised money in the UK for the kibbutz as well as providing agricultural and educational training for Bnei Akiva and Bachad members in the UK on Thaxted Farm, Essex. Lavi was the first kibbutz where children lived with their parents, instead of in communal children's quarters where the children of other kibbutzim were housed and fed.
Among the founders of the kibbutz was Yehuda Avner, a British immigrant who became a diplomat and advisor to several Israeli prime ministers. The first couple to be married on the kibbutz, founders Michael and Marion Mittwoch, celebrated the birth of their 100th great-grandchild in January 2015.
The IAI Lavi (Hebrew: לביא, "Young Lion") was a single-engined fourth-generation jet fighter developed in Israel in the 1980s. Developed by Israel Aircraft Industries (IAI), the choice to develop the Lavi was controversial, both with the Israeli public due to the enormous associated costs and particularly with the U.S. government due to competition with American jets on the export market. These issues led to its ultimate cancellation.
The Lavi was planned to be the mainstay of the Israeli Air Force, and considerable export sales for the aircraft had been forecast. The uniqueness of its design was in the combination of a small, aerodynamic, highly maneuverable plane, with sophisticated, software-rich systems, low armed drag, and the ability to carry a large payload at high speed and over long distances. As of 2012, two of the prototypes have been preserved, and have been on public display.
Conceptually, the Lavi had its origins in the idea espoused by IAF commander and Minister of Defence Ezer Weizman that Israel's combat aircraft should fall into 'two-tiers' – a small number of high performance aircraft and a larger bulk with less sophistication and complexity. In the mid-1970s, the plane that was to become the Lavi was meant to be a small fighter-bomber to replace aging IAF aircraft such as the Douglas A-4 Skyhawk and IAI Kfir; however continuous revisions of the proposed aircraft led to the incorporation of more advanced technologies and ideas to produce an ambitious aircraft in the class of the F-16. The Israeli Air Force was estimated to have a requirement for 300 aircraft, 60 of which were expected to be combat-capable two-seat trainers.
Lavi can refer to:
Meine Art Liebe zu zeigen
das ist ganz einfach Schweigen.
Worte zerstören
wo sie nicht hingehören.
Sieh den Tag am Himmel stehn
noch nicht müde
muß er gehn.
Doch die Nacht
die Anlauf nimmt
tröstet ihn bestimmt.
Nimm den Schatten von der Wand
schweig mir leise aus der hand
laß die Zeiger stille stehn
und du wirst schon sehn.
Schwöre keinen lauten Schwur
stell mir keine Fragen
träum die Sternenpartitur
ohne was zu sagen.
Halt mich fest
doch halt mich nicht.
Schreib mir alles ins Gesicht.
Laß den Tag vorübergehn
und du wirst schon sehn.
Spürst du
wie die Zeit entflieht
wie die Sehnsucht Kreise zieht?
Lösch noch ein paar Lichter aus
über unserm Haus.
Schließ mich in die Stille ein
laß mich einfach bei dir sein
und das Rad der Nacht sich drehn
dann wirst du schon sehn.
h gratulieren kann!
Ich sang Hey
hey
hey
...
neÇ{)+FH?'Îßùû