Settlement movement (Israel)
Settlement movement ( _he. תנועת מיישבות) is a term used in
Israel to describe national umbrellaorganisation s forkibbutz im,moshav im, moshavim shitufiim, and communal settlements. It is not related to the termIsraeli settlement , which denotes settlements outside of the Green Line.Most kibbutzim are members of either the
Kibbutz Movement or theReligious Kibbutz Movement , whilst most moshavim and communal settlements are divided between theMoshavim Movement ,Mishkei Herut Beitar , theAgricultural Union andHaOved HaTzioni . Many religious moshavim are affiliated withHapoel HaMizrachi orAgudat Israel Workers movements. Moshavim established after 1967 in theWest Bank , outside theGreen Line , are typically affiliated with Amana.In the past there were several other organisations; the Kibbutz Movement was formed by a merger of the
United Kibbutz Movement andKibbutz Artzi in 1999, the former also formed by a merger ofHaKibbutz HaMeuhad andIhud HaKvutzot veHaKibbutzim in 1981. Most of the former organisations had political affiliations; HaKibbutz HaMeuhad was aligned withAhdut HaAvoda and Ihud HaKvutzot veHaKibbutzim withMapai and Labour.To the extent that kibbutzim, moshavim, and moshavim shitufiim are
agricultural cooperatives based on individual membership, the national settlement movements in Israel are viewed assecondary cooperative s orcooperative federation s, whose members are lower-level primary cooperatives.
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
Look at other dictionaries:
Settlement movement — For the organisations for kibbutzim and moshavim, see Settlement movement (Israel) The settlement movement was involved in the creation of settlement houses which offered social services often targeted towards the urban poor. The settlement… … Wikipedia
Settlement — may refer to:* Consolidation (soil), settlement in soil * Human settlement, permanent community where people live ** Israeli settlement, communities inhabited by Israeli Jews in territory that came under Israel s control as a result of the 1967… … Wikipedia
Israel — /iz ree euhl, ray /, n. 1. a republic in SW Asia, on the Mediterranean: formed as a Jewish state May 1948. 5,534,672; 7984 sq. mi. (20,679 sq. km). Cap.: Jerusalem. 2. the people traditionally descended from Jacob; the Hebrew or Jewish people. 3 … Universalium
Israel — Israelites † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Israelites The word designates the descendants of the Patriarch Jacob, or Israel. It corresponds to the Hebrew appellation children of Israel , a name by which together with the simple form Israel… … Catholic encyclopedia
Israel–United States relations — have evolved from an initial United States policy of sympathy and support for the creation of a Jewish homeland in 1947 to an unusual partnership that links a small but militarily powerful Israel with the United States, with the U.S. superpower… … Wikipedia
ISRAEL BEN PEREZ OF POLOTSK — (d. about 1785), ḥasidic rabbi, one of the leading disciples of dov baer of Mezhirech. He excelled as a preacher, and as an emissary for his teacher together with Azriel of Polotsk, he won over many Jews to Ḥasidism. After the death of Dov Baer… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
ISRAEL, EDWARD LEOPOLD — (1896–1941), U.S. Reform rabbi. Israel was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, and educated at Harvard University and the University of Cincinnati (B.A., 1917). He was ordained at Hebrew Union College in 1919 and was awarded an honorary LL.D. by Washington … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Israel — This article is about the modern country. For other uses, see Israel (disambiguation). State of Israel … Wikipedia
Israel and the apartheid analogy — The State of Israel s treatment of the Palestinians has been likened by many to a system of apartheid, analogous to South Africa s treatment of non whites during South Africa s apartheid era. [http://www.simonsays.com/content/book.cfm?tab=25… … Wikipedia
Israel — <p></p> <p></p> Introduction ::Israel <p></p> Background: <p></p> Following World War II, the British withdrew from their mandate of Palestine, and the UN partitioned the area into Arab and Jewish… … The World Factbook