The Israeli coin is Shekel Khadash, or in English 'new Israeli shekel'.
All Australian banknotes have the names of the Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia and the Secretary to the Treasury on them. These are usually in the form of a signature and appear on one side only. Prior to the introduction of the polymer banknotes, all Australian banknotes had the names of the pictured people printed on them, in very small print, in close proximity to the image. At the introduction of the polymer notes, there were no printed names for the featured people, only a (difficult to read) signature. Due to complaints from the public, the RBA included small printed names for all of the featured images.
Jacob and Israel were his only names.
The collective noun for banknotes is a wad of banknotes.
In about 926BC, Israel split into two kingdoms: Israel (in the north) and Judah (in the south)
Jacob.
Cohen
Israel is also known as the State of Israel or the Land of Israel. Palestine is also referred to as the State of Palestine or the Palestinian Territories.
Judah and Israel
Joseph, Sarah, Israel are some names.
Jacob A. Arikha has written: 'Restoration of place-names in Eretz Israel' -- subject(s): Geographical Names 'Restoration of place-names in Eretz Israel how the settlements on the land of the Keren kayemeth leisrael' -- subject(s): Geographical Names, Names, Geographical
The Nazis forced them to add these names to their current names, so that they would be easier to identify.
Plastic banknotes are more durable and more waterproof than paper banknotes, as well as being harder to counterfeit.