<sod>}}</ref> but his family moved to [[Rostov-on-Don]] at the break of [[World War I]]. In 1920 he immigrated to [[Palestine (region)|Palestine]] and worked as road builder. He then joined [[Ahdut HaAvoda]] and in 1923 he was elected Secretary of the [[Haifa]] Workers Council. That year he also joined [[Kibbutz]] [[Ein Harod]], of which he would be a member for many years. He was the [[Haavara]] emissary to [[Germany]] from 1928 to 1930 and again from 1933 to 1935, seeking to encourage immigration and transfer of assets.<ref name=livneh>{{Cite web|title=Eliezer Livneh |publisher=The Israeli Labor movement |accessdate=2008-02-29 |url=http://tnuathaavoda.info/zope/home/100/people/1108049321/ |language=he |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/20101202085633/http://tnuathaavoda.info:80/zope/home/100/people/1108049321/ |archivedate=December 2, 2010 }}</ref> His experiences of the [[Nazi]] rise to power made him an opponent of totalitarian regimes of any kind, including that of [[Joseph Stalin]], which was popular among many in the workers movement. Between 1937 and 1939 he studied in [[England]].<eod>
<sod>}}</ref> but his family moved to [[Rostov-on-Don]] at the break of [[World War I]]. In 1920 he immigrated to [[Palestine (region)|Palestine]] and worked as road builder. He then joined [[Ahdut HaAvoda]] and in 1923 he was elected Secretary of the [[Haifa]] Workers Council. That year he also joined [[Kibbutz]] [[Ein Harod]], of which he would be a member for many years. He was the [[Haavara]] emissary to [[Germany]] from 1928 to 1930 and again from 1933 to 1935, seeking to encourage immigration to Palestine and transfer of assets.<ref name=livneh>{{Cite web|title=Eliezer Livneh |publisher=The Israeli Labor movement |accessdate=2008-02-29 |url=http://tnuathaavoda.info/zope/home/100/people/1108049321/ |language=he |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/20101202085633/http://tnuathaavoda.info:80/zope/home/100/people/1108049321/ |archivedate=December 2, 2010 }}</ref> His experiences of the [[Nazi]] rise to power made him an opponent of totalitarian regimes of any kind, including that of [[Joseph Stalin]], which was popular among many in the workers movement. Between 1937 and 1939 he studied in [[England]].<eod>