KEFAR ḤAYYIM

KEFAR ḤAYYIM
KEFAR ḤAYYIM (Heb. כְּפַרִ חַיִּים), moshav in the Ḥefer Plain, central Israel, affiliated to Tenu'at ha-Moshavim. Kefar Ḥayyim was one of the first settlements established in the region (1933), founded by two groups of veteran pioneers – Third Aliyah immigrants from Russia, of which one had attempted settlement in the Negev as early as the 1920s and had defended Ḥuldah in the 1929 riots. Citrus groves and dairy cattle were prominent farming branches. The kibbutz name commemorates Chaim arlosoroff . In 1968 its population was 360, increasing to 468 in 2002. (Efraim Orni)

Encyclopedia Judaica. 1971.

Игры ⚽ Нужно сделать НИР?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • MA'OZ ḤAYYIM — (Heb. מָעוֹז חַיִּים), kibbutz in central Israel, in the Beth Shean Valley near the Jordan River, affiliated to Ha Kibbutz ha Me uḥad. It was founded in 1937 during the 1936–39 Arab riots, as the first stockade and watchtower village east of Beth …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • ḤAFEẒ ḤAYYIM — (Heb. חָפֵץ חַיִים), kibbutz in the southern Coastal Plain of Israel, 3 mi. (5 km.) S.E. of Gederah, affiliated with Po alei Agudat Israel . In 1937 Ha Kibbutz ha Me uhad members founded a village there, Sha ar ha Negev, but later moved north to… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • GAN ḤAYYIM — (Heb. גַּןחַיִּים), moshav in central Israel in the southern Sharon near kefar sava , affiliated with Tenu at ha Moshavim. It was founded in 1935 by veteran farm workers from Russia and other East European countries. The moshav expanded in 1949… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • ḤISIN, ḤAYYIM — (1865–1932), bilu pioneer in Ereẓ Israel. A native of Mir, Belorussia, Ḥisin was roused by the 1881 pogroms and joined the Bilu association, going to Ereẓ Israel in July 1882 with the second Bilu group. He worked in Mikveh Israel and Rishon le… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • POPULATION — THE JEWISH POPULATION Growth by Aliyah In 1882 the Jewish population of Ereẓ Israel numbered some 24,000, roughly 5% of the total, and about 0.3% of the world Jewish population. Since then there has been an almost continuous flow of aliyah, which …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • Arlosoroff — Vitaly Viktor Chaim Arlosoroff (* 1899 in Romny; † 16. Juni 1933 in Tel Aviv) (auch Arlozorov oder Arlozoroff), war ein zionistischer Politiker. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Frühe Jahre 2 Auswanderung nach Palästina 3 Ermordung …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Arlozoroff — Vitaly Viktor Chaim Arlosoroff (* 1899 in Romny; † 16. Juni 1933 in Tel Aviv) (auch Arlozorov oder Arlozoroff), war ein zionistischer Politiker. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Frühe Jahre 2 Auswanderung nach Palästina 3 Ermordung …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Arlozorov — Vitaly Viktor Chaim Arlosoroff (* 1899 in Romny; † 16. Juni 1933 in Tel Aviv) (auch Arlozorov oder Arlozoroff), war ein zionistischer Politiker. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Frühe Jahre 2 Auswanderung nach Palästina 3 Ermordung …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Chaim Arlosoroff — (1933) Vitaly Viktor Chaim Arlosoroff (auch Arlozorov oder Arlozoroff; * 23. Februar 1899 in Romny, Russisches Kaiserreich; † 16. Juni 1933 in Tel Aviv) war ein zionistischer Politiker …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Viktor Chajim Arlosoroff — Vitaly Viktor Chaim Arlosoroff (* 1899 in Romny; † 16. Juni 1933 in Tel Aviv) (auch Arlozorov oder Arlozoroff), war ein zionistischer Politiker. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Frühe Jahre 2 Auswanderung nach Palästina 3 Ermordung …   Deutsch Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”