Palestine Potash Collection

Palestine Potash lorries burned down Jericho road
Palestine Potash lorries burned down on the Jericho road. 1934

Potash lorries burned Jericho road Armed Jewish
Potash lorries burned on Jericho road. Armed Jewish workers on their semi-circular sand-bag outpost near the Palestine Potash Works, part of which is seen in the distance to the left. 1938

Air films 1937 Palestine Potash Camp Jebel Usdum
Air films (1937). Palestine Potash Camp at Jebel Usdum. 1937, Israel

Dead Sea Palestine Potash Works piles salt 1920
Dead Sea, Palestine Potash Works. Works and piles of salt. 1920

Around Dead Sea Palestine Potash Works General view
Around the Dead Sea. The Dead Sea. Palestine Potash Works. General view of works and piles of salt. 1920

Around Dead Sea Palestine Potash Works Distant view
Around the Dead Sea. The Dead Sea. Palestine Potash Works. Distant view of evaporating pans. 1920

Around Dead Sea Palestine Potash Works potash-refining plant
Around the Dead Sea. The Dead Sea. Palestine Potash Works. The potash-refining plant. 1930

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"Palestine Potash: A Journey Through History and Struggle" Step back in time to the early 20th century, where the story unfolds. The echoes of a tumultuous past resonate as we delve into the events that shaped this iconic company. In 1920, amidst the stunning backdrop of the Dead Sea, piles of salt stood tall at the Palestine Potash Works. This remarkable sight symbolized not only an industry but also a nation's resilience and determination. Fast forward to 1937 when aerial footage captured the sprawling expanse of Camp Jebel Usdum, showcasing how Palestine Potash had become an integral part of this mesmerizing landscape. The air films documented both progress and challenges faced by this pioneering venture. However, progress was not without its setbacks. Armed Jewish forces burned down Jericho road on multiple occasions in their struggle for control over potash lorries. These fiery acts left scars on both infrastructure and hearts alike. Yet despite adversity, Palestine Potash Ltd persevered. Their commitment to documenting their journey led them to create "The Dead Sea Album, " a testament to their unwavering spirit. Prepared with meticulous care by Palestine Potash Ltd themselves, it became a chronicle etched in history. As we explore further around Dead Sea's shores, we witness general views that encompassed more than just potash-refining plants; they encapsulated dreams realized against all odds. From distant perspectives revealing vast possibilities to closer glimpses highlighting daily operations - every angle tells a tale worth remembering. Palestine Potash may have been more than just a company; it represented hope for many who called this land home. Its legacy lives on through these images and stories - reminding us that even amidst turmoil, growth can flourish like never before. So join us as we embark on this captivating journey through time - where pale blue skies meet shimmering salt piles and where resilience meets progress. Palestine Potash.