Kfar Haruv
כְּפַר חָרוּב | |
|---|---|
 | |
  Kfar Haruv  Kfar Haruv | |
| Coordinates: 32°45′45″N 35°39′49″E / 32.76250°N 35.66361°E | |
| District | Northern |
| Council | Golan Regional Council |
| Region | Golan Heights |
| Affiliation | Kibbutz Movement |
| Founded | 1974 |
| Founded by | Hashomer Hatzair members |
| Population (2022) | 492[1] |
Kfar Haruv (Hebrew: כְּפַר חָרוּב, lit. Carob Village) is an Israeli settlement organized as a kibbutz located in the southern Golan Heights. A member of the Kibbutz Movement, it falls under the jurisdiction of Golan Regional Council. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the Golan Heights illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.[2] In 2022 it had a population of 492.[1]
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"The Peace Vista" at Kfar Haruv, Golan Heights on the edge of the cliffs. Tour Guide: Zahi Shaked
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Mitzpe Shalom, Kfar Haruv, Ramat HaGolan, Israel
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ISRAEL'S NORTHERN LANDSCAPES | Galilee & Golan Heights | 4K
Transcription
Geography
The kibbutz is located on the edge of the cliffs 315 meters (1,033 ft) above sea level (about 525 meters (1,722 ft) above the Sea of Galilee) and 2 kilometers (1.2 mi) east of the sea.
History
Antiquity
The site is associated with the ancient Jewish village of Kefar Harub (Hebrew: כפר חרוב). Located in the territory of Hippos, it was mentioned in both the Tosefta and the Jerusalem Talmud.[3]
A village called Kfar Yahrib is mentioned in the 3rd century Mosaic of Rehob.[4]
Ottoman era
Later an Arab village, Kafr Harib, existed at the south edge of the current settlement's built-up area. Kafr Harib appeared in Ottoman tax registers in 1596 as a village in the Nahiya of Jawlan Garbi in the Qada of Hawran. It had a population of 5 Muslim households and 7 bachelors and paid taxes on wheat, barley and goats or beehives.[5] In 1888, Gottlieb Schumacher described it as a village of 70 stone and mud huts with about 200 "affable and hospitable" inhabitants, who ran an excellent bee industry in addition to cultivation.[6]
British Mandate
Later the village lay just outside the borders of Mandatory Palestine, though some of its lands lay inside Palestine.[7] Kafr Harib village had about 1900 inhabitants when it was depopulated during the Six Day War in 1967.[8]
Modern era
The Israeli settlement was founded in 1973, and took its name from Kafr Harib.[4] The new Israeli founders settled temporarily in Afik camp, and moved to the present-day location (the site of a Syrian army base that overlooks Ein Gev and HaOn) in 1974. The sixteenth Israeli settlement established in the Golan Heights, its members are native Israelis and immigrants from the United States. In 2011, there were 400 residents, 90 of them living in a neighborhood built in 2004.
Economy
The main economic branch is A.R.I. Kfar Haruv which manufactures hydraulic equipment. Other sources of income are orchards, cows, traditional crops, and tourist lodging.[9] Kfar Haruv also has a laundromat and a drapery workshop. It is a co-operator of Hamat Gader, and operates Mitzpe LeShalom (Peace Vista), a tourist attraction on the edge of the cliffs.[10]
See also
- Israeli-occupied territories
- Status of territories occupied by Israel in 1967
- Israeli Military Governorate
References
- ^ a b "Regional Statistics". Israel Central Bureau of Statistics. Retrieved 21 March 2024.
- ^ "The Geneva Convention". BBC. 10 December 2009.
- ^ Avi-Yonah, Michael (1976). "Gazetteer of Roman Palestine". Qedem. 5: 72. ISSN 0333-5844.
- ^ a b The Holy Land - from the Persian to the Arab Conquests (536 B.C. to A.D. 640) A Historical Geography , Michael Avi-Yonah, Grand Rapids, 1979, p. 170; ISBN 0-8010-0010-6
- ^ Wolf-Dieter Hütteroth and Kamal Abdulfattah (1977). Historical Geography of Palestine, Transjordan and Southern Syria in the Late 16th Century. Erlanger Geographische Arbeiten, Sonderband 5. Erlangen, Germany: Vorstand der Fränkischen Geographischen Gesellschaft. p. 196.
- ^ G. Schmacher (1888). The Jaulân. London: Richard Bentley and Son. p. X.
- ^ Government of Palestine, Village Statistics 1945, p. 12.
- ^ Yigal Kipnis (2013). The Golan Heights. London and New York: Routledge. p. 244.
- ^ The good life on a kibbutz, Haaretz
- ^ Mitzpe Hashalom
External links
- Kfar Haruv Golan Heights website (in Hebrew)
This page was last edited on 11 April 2024, at 09:05