LoadingIsraeli Pounds
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The Israeli Pound, or Lira (plural Lirot), was the currency of the State of Israel from 1952 until 1980, when it was replaced by the Old Shekel at a rate of 10 lirot for 1 shekel.
The Israeli Pound had ILP as its currency code. The symbol “I£” was used along with ל”י. Israeli Pounds no longer have a monetary value but at Leftover Currency we provide a way to exchange your old money from Israel to cash. In addition to Israeli Pounds we also exchange Israeli Old Shekel and Israeli New Shekel.
To convert your old Israeli Lirot money to cash, select the type of Israeli Pounds you want to exchange:
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500 Israeli Lirot banknote (David Ben Gurion)
The banknote of I£500 Lirot features the portrait of Israel’s first Prime Minister, David Ben-Gurion. In the background is the library at Ben-Gurion’s home, the kibbutz of Sde Boker, in the Negev desert in southern Israel. On the back side of the 500 ILP bill from 1975 is an image of the Golden Gate, the … ContinuedYou get: £0.205001 ILP = £0.0004100000 -
100 Israeli Lirot banknote (Theodor Herzl)
The old I£100 Israeli Pounds banknote (Israeli Lirot) has the portrait of the founder of the Zionist Organization, Theodor Herzl. In the background is the entrance to the site of Israel’s national cemetery, Mount of Remembrance, named in Herzl’s honour as “Mount Herzl”. On the back side of the 1973-dated note is the text “Bank … ContinuedYou get: £0.041001 ILP = £0.0004100000 -
50 Israeli Lirot banknote (Chaim Weizmann)
Israel’s first President, Chaim Weizmann, is pictured on the banknote of I£50 Iraeli Lirot. In the background of his portrait is an image of the Wix Library in the Weizmann Institute of Science named after him. The back side of the 50 Israeli Pounds banknote shows an image of Damascus Gate, one of the main … ContinuedYou get: £0.020501 ILP = £0.0004100000 -
10 Israeli Lirot banknote (Sir Moses Montefiore)
Sir Moses Haim Montefiore, financier and banker, is featured on the old I£10 Lirot note from Israel. Next to his portrait on the front side is an image of Montefiore Windmill. The back side of the 1973-dated purple-coloured banknote shows Jaffa Gate in Jerusalem’s Old City, one of the original gates built around 1540 by … ContinuedYou get: £0.020001 ILP = £0.0020000000 -
5 Israeli Lirot banknote (Henrietta Szold)
Henrietta Szold, founder of Hadassah , the Women’s Organization of America, is pictured on this banknote of 5 Israeli lirot from 1973. On the back side of the old I£5 ILP note is an image of Lions’ Gate, the only east facing gate in the wall of the Old City of Jerusalem.You get: £0.020001 ILP = £0.0040000000 -
100 Israeli Lirot banknote (type 1968)
The 100 Israeli Lirot bill from 1968 has the portrait of Theodor Herzl on the front side. On the back side of the I£100 pound banknote are the symbols of the 12 tribes of Israel around a seven-lamp ancient Hebrew Menorah.You get: £0.041001 ILP = £0.0004100000 -
50 Israeli Lirot banknote (type 1968)
Israel’s 50 Lirot banknote from 1968 features the portrait of Chaim Weizmann, first President of Israel. The structure with columns on the back of the I£50 Lirot bill is the Israeli Parliament building, the Knesset.You get: £0.020001 ILP = £0.0004000000 -
10 Israeli Lirot banknote (type 1968)
On the front side of Israel’s 10 Lirot banknote from 1968 is the portrait of Jewish poet Chaim Nahman Bialik. The poet’s house in Tel Aviv is featured on the back side. The text on the note is in Hebrew except for the text in English reading “Bank of Israel”.You get: £0.020001 ILP = £0.0020000000 -
5 Israeli Lirot banknote (Albert Einstein)
The most striking feature of the I£5 Lirot banknote from Israel is the famous portrait of theoretical physicist and Nobel Laureate Albert Einstein. The bunker-like building on the back of the 1968-dated Israeli five lirot bill houses an atomic reactor, located in the Soreq Nuclear Research Center near Yavne.You get: £0.020001 ILP = £0.0040000000 -
50 Israeli Lirot banknote (Menorah)
This red-brown coloured banknote of I£50 Israeli Lirot from 1960 shows a young man and young woman pictured on the front side, with a settlement in the background. The back side of this Bank of Israel 50 pounds note shows a mosaic of a Menorah in the Hammam Lif Synagogue in Hamman-lif (Tunisia).You get: £0.020501 ILP = £0.0004100000 -
10 Israeli Lirot banknote (Scientist)
The lilac and purple-coloured banknote of 10 Israeli Lirat shows a scientist at work at a laboratory. On the back side of the old I£10 ILP bill is an image of one of the Dead Sea scrolls, the ancient Jewish religious manuscripts found in the Qumran Caves near the Dead Sea.You get: £0.020001 ILP = £0.0020000000 -
5 Israeli Lirot banknote (Workman)
On the banknote of I£5 Israeli Pounds is the image of a workman in front of an industrial site. The back side of the 1958-dated 5 Lirot bill from the Bank of Israel shows the Seal of Shema that was found in the biblical city of Meggido in 1903.You get: £0.020001 ILP = £0.0040000000 -
1 Israeli Lira banknote (Fisherman)
This I£1 Lira banknote from Israel features a fisherman with fishing net and anchor, with fishing boats in the background. On the back side of the 1958-dated 1 lira bill is a fragment of the synagogue mosaic discovered in Isfiya in 1930, as part of an excavation unearthing the 5th century Jewish town of Husifah.You get: £0.020001 ILP = £0.0200000000 -
1/2 Israeli Lira banknote (Tombs of the Sanhedrin)
The banknote of 1/2 Israeli Lira features a woman soldier with a basket of oranges. On the back of the half pound note, the value of which is equivalent to 50 agorot, is an image of the entrance to the Tombs of the Sanhedrin, an underground complex of rock-cut tombs.You get: £0.020001 ILP = £0.0400000000
