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Coordinates: 32°41′20″N 35°34′24″E / 32.68889°N 35.57333°E / 32.68889; 35.57333
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{{Infobox Israel village
{{Infobox Israel village
| name = Beit Zera
| name = Beit Zera
| image = File:BeitZera 6819.jpg
| hebname = {{Script/Hebrew|בֵּית זֶרַע}}
| founded = September 1927
| founded = September 1927
| founded_by = {{nowrap|Austrian and German immigrants}}
| founded_by = {{nowrap|[[History of the Jews in Austria|Austrian-Jewish]] and [[History of the Jews in Germany|German-Jewish]] [[Aliyah|immigrants]]}}
| country = {{ISR}}
| district = north
| district = north
| council = [[Emek HaYarden Regional Council|Emek HaYarden]]
| council = [[Emek HaYarden Regional Council|Emek HaYarden]]
Line 9: Line 12:
| population_footnotes = {{Israel populations|reference}}
| population_footnotes = {{Israel populations|reference}}
| affiliation = [[Kibbutz Movement]]
| affiliation = [[Kibbutz Movement]]
| pushpin_map = Israel northeast |pushpin_mapsize=250 | pushpin_label_position = left
| pushpin_map = Israel northeast#Israel |pushpin_mapsize=250 | pushpin_label_position = left
|coordinates = {{coord|32|41|20.03|N|35|34|24.23|E|display=inline,title}}
|coordinates = {{coord|32|41|20|N|35|34|24|E|display=inline,title}}
| website = [http://www.betzera.org.il/ www.betzera.org.il]
| website = {{url|www.betzera.org.il}}
}}
}}
⚫
'''Beit Zera''' ({{langx|he|בֵּית זֶרַע}}, lit. "House of Seed")<ref name="Bloom">{{cite book |title=Arthur Ruppin and the Production of Pre-Israeli Culture |series=Studies in Jewish History and Culture (31) |author=Etan Bloom |year=2011 |location=Leiden |publisher=Brill |page=206 |isbn=978-90-04-20379-2 |quote=As the number of members in the first Degania increased, they decided to divide the group and its lands into two groups and established Degania B. Later they established a third group, Degania C (degania gimel), which later became Kibbutz Beit Zera (meaning in Hebrew: the house of seed/semen). (Footnote 247, p 206) |url=https://www.academia.edu/1250459 |accessdate=9 January 2016 }}</ref> is a [[kibbutz]] in northern [[Israel]]. Located on the southern shore of the [[Sea of Galilee]], it falls under the jurisdiction of [[Emek HaYarden Regional Council]]. As of {{Israel populations|Year}} it had a population of {{Israel populations|Bet Zera}}.{{Israel populations|reference}}

⚫
'''Beit Zera''' ({{lang-he-n|בֵּית זֶרַע}}, ''lit.'' House of Seed)<ref name="Bloom">{{cite book |title=Arthur Ruppin and the Production of Pre-Israeli Culture |series=Studies in Jewish History and Culture (31) |author=Etan Bloom |year=2011 |location=Leiden |publisher=Brill |page=206 |isbn=978-90-04-20379-2 |quote=As the number of members in the first Degania increased, they decided to divide the group and its lands into two groups and established Degania B. Later they established a third group, Degania C (degania gimel), which later became Kibbutz Beit Zera (meaning in Hebrew: the house of seed/semen). (Footnote 247, p 206) |url=https://www.academia.edu/1250459/Arthur_Ruppin_and_the_production_of_pre-Israeli_culture |accessdate=9 January 2016 }}</ref> is a [[kibbutz]] in northern [[Israel]]. Located on the southern shore of the [[Sea of Galilee]], it falls under the jurisdiction of [[Emek HaYarden Regional Council]]. In {{Israel populations|Year}} it had a population of {{Israel populations|Bet Zera}}.


==History==
==History==
In 1920 pioneers from [[Degania Alef]] founded kibbutz Degania Gimel south of [[Degania Bet]] at the site of the future kibbutz Beit Zera.<ref name="Bloom"/> Separately, another group of pioneers from [[Germany]] and [[Austria]], who belonged to the [[Zionist youth movement|Blau-Weiss]] movement and had prepared for their task at the Markenhof Farm from southwest Germany near [[Freiburg]], was established in 1921 in [[Petah Tikva]].<ref name="tnuat"/> In 1922 Degania Gimel was disbanded and its residents moved to the [[Jezreel Valley]] where they founded kibbutz [[Ginegar]]. In 1926 the Markenhof group moved to the Galilee and settled at Umm Juni,<ref name="tnuat"/> the place where Degania Alef once started from at the end of 1909. The community founded in 1926 was a [[kvutza]], was first known as '''Markenhof''' or '''Kfar Gun''', was financed at least in part by [[Keren Hayesod]], was allotted 1,500 dunam of land, and had (either in 1926 or in 1933) 38 inhabitants.<ref>The Encyclopedia of Jewish Knowledge, "Agriculture", p. 17. [[Jacob de Haas]] (editor), 1944 (3rd edition, first published in 1934), Behrman's Jewish Book House, New York [https://archive.org/stream/encyclopediaofje00unse#page/16/mode/2up]</ref><ref>Jessie Sampter (editor), ''Modern Palestine: A Symposium'', p. 388. Hadassah, The Women's Zionist Organization of America / J. J. Little and Ives Co., New York 1933 [https://archive.org/details/modernpalestinea028018mbp]</ref> In 1927 the huts at Umm Juni were destroyed by an earthquake and the group moved in September 1927 to the old Degania Gimel site, where they established a new, permanent kibbutz settlement which they called '''Kfar Nathan'''.<ref name="tnuat">[https://web.archive.org/web/20080625023058/http://tnuathaavoda.info/zope/home/9/places/1140299572/ Beit Zera - Kibbutz] Labour Movement {{he icon}}</ref><ref>[http://www.ggg-laupheim.de/Berichte%20von%20Mitgl/F%20Adler/Friedrich%20Adler%20Glasmalerei.htm Markenhof Glasmalerei-Entwürfe von Friedrich Adler und die ausführenden Glaskunstanstalten] Gesellschaft für Geschichte und Gedenken {{de icon}}</ref><ref>[http://www.stegen-dreisamtal.de/Markenhof.htm Markenhof Farm] Blau-Weiss {{de icon}}</ref>
In 1920, pioneers from [[Degania Alef]] founded kibbutz Degania Gimel south of [[Degania Bet]] at the site of the future kibbutz Beit Zera.<ref name="Bloom"/> Separately, another group of [[Jewish]] pioneers from [[Weimar Republic|Germany]] and [[Austria]], who belonged to the [[Zionist youth movement|Blau-Weiss]] movement and had prepared for their task at the Markenhof Farm from southwest Germany near [[Freiburg]], was established in 1921 in [[Petah Tikva]].<ref name="tnuat"/>
In 1922 Degania Gimel was disbanded and its residents moved to the [[Jezreel Valley]] where they founded kibbutz [[Ginegar]]. In 1926 the Markenhof group moved to the Galilee and settled at Umm Juni,<ref name="tnuat"/> the place where Degania Alef once started from at the end of 1909. The community founded in 1926 was a [[kvutza]], was first known as '''Markenhof''' or '''Kfar Gun''', was financed at least in part by [[Keren Hayesod]], was allotted 1,500 dunam of land, and had (either in 1926 or in 1933) 38 inhabitants.<ref>The Encyclopedia of Jewish Knowledge, "Agriculture", p. 17. [[Jacob de Haas]] (editor), 1944 (3rd edition, first published in 1934), Behrman's Jewish Book House, New York [https://archive.org/stream/encyclopediaofje00unse#page/16/mode/2up]</ref><ref>Jessie Sampter (editor), ''Modern Palestine: A Symposium'', p. 388. Hadassah, The Women's Zionist Organization of America / J. J. Little and Ives Co., New York 1933 [https://archive.org/details/modernpalestinea028018mbp]</ref>
In 1927 the huts at Umm Juni were [[1927 Jericho earthquake|destroyed by an earthquake]] and the group moved in September 1927 to the old Degania Gimel site, where they established a new, permanent kibbutz settlement which they called '''Kfar Nathan'''.<ref name="tnuat">[https://web.archive.org/web/20080625023058/http://tnuathaavoda.info/zope/home/9/places/1140299572/ Beit Zera - Kibbutz] Labour Movement {{in lang|he}}</ref><ref>[http://www.ggg-laupheim.de/Berichte%20von%20Mitgl/F%20Adler/Friedrich%20Adler%20Glasmalerei.htm Markenhof Glasmalerei-Entwürfe von Friedrich Adler und die ausführenden Glaskunstanstalten] Gesellschaft für Geschichte und Gedenken {{in lang|de}}</ref><ref>[http://www.stegen-dreisamtal.de/Markenhof.htm Markenhof Farm] Blau-Weiss {{in lang|de}}</ref>


In 1947 Beit Zera had a population of 500.<ref name="JNF 1948">{{cite book |title=Jewish Villages in Israel |author=Jewish National Fund |year=1949 |publisher=Hamadpis Liphshitz Press | location=Jerusalem |page=92}}</ref> During the [[1948 Arab–Israeli war]], the villagers continued their agricultural work despite shelling from [[Syria]]n and [[Iraq]]i troops as well as from the [[Arab Legion]].<ref name="JNF 1948" />
In 1947, Beit Zera had a population of 500.<ref name="JNF 1948">{{cite book |title=Jewish Villages in Israel |author=Jewish National Fund |year=1949 |publisher=Hamadpis Liphshitz Press | location=Jerusalem |page=92}}</ref> During the [[1948 Arab–Israeli war]], the villagers continued their agricultural work despite shelling from [[Syria]]n and [[Kingdom of Iraq|Iraq]]i troops as well as from the [[Arab Legion]].<ref name="JNF 1948" />
[[File:בית זרע - מראה-JNF009195.jpeg|thumb|Beit Zera 1937]]
==Economy==
In addition to agriculture, Beit Zera owns Arkal, a plastic products factory.<ref>[https://en.globes.co.il/en/article-kibbutzim-embrace-the-capitalist-spirit-to-profitable-effect-1001388444 Kibbutzim successfully embrace the capitalist spirit]</ref>
==Notable people==
*[[Deni Avdija]] (born 2001), NBA professional basketball player


==References==
==References==
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==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.betzera.com/ Official website] {{he icon}}
* [https://www.betzera.org.il Beit Zera official website] {{in lang|he}}
* [https://www.nli.org.il/he/maps/NNL_MAPS_JER990038015650205171/NLI#$FL79296589 Map] showing the site "'''Kefar Gun'''", 1943. The [[National Library of Israel]], Eran Laor Cartographic Collection


{{Emek HaYarden Regional Council}}
{{Emek HaYarden Regional Council}}
{{Authority control}}


[[Category:Austrian diaspora in Israel]]
[[Category:Jewish villages in Mandatory Palestine]]
⚫
[[Category:German diaspora in Israel]]
[[Category:Jewish villages in the Mandate for Palestine]]
[[Category:Kibbutzim]]
[[Category:Kibbutzim]]
[[Category:Kibbutz Movement]]
[[Category:Kibbutz Movement]]
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[[Category:Populated places in Northern District (Israel)]]
[[Category:Populated places in Northern District (Israel)]]
[[Category:1927 establishments in Mandatory Palestine]]
[[Category:1927 establishments in Mandatory Palestine]]
[[Category:Austrian-Jewish culture in Israel]]
⚫
[[Category:German-Jewish culture in Israel]]

Latest revision as of 05:48, 1 November 2024

Beit Zera
בֵּית זֶרַע‎
Beit Zera is located in Northeast Israel
Beit Zera
Beit Zera
Beit Zera is located in Israel
Beit Zera
Beit Zera
Coordinates: 32°41′20″N 35°34′24″E / 32.68889°N 35.57333°E / 32.68889; 35.57333
Country Israel
DistrictNorthern
CouncilEmek HaYarden
AffiliationKibbutz Movement
FoundedSeptember 1927
Founded byAustrian-Jewish and German-Jewish immigrants
Population
 (2022)[1]
624
Websitewww.betzera.org.il

Beit Zera (Hebrew: בֵּית זֶרַע, lit. "House of Seed")[2] is a kibbutz in northern Israel. Located on the southern shore of the Sea of Galilee, it falls under the jurisdiction of Emek HaYarden Regional Council. As of 2022 it had a population of 624.[1]

History

[edit]

In 1920, pioneers from Degania Alef founded kibbutz Degania Gimel south of Degania Bet at the site of the future kibbutz Beit Zera.[2] Separately, another group of Jewish pioneers from Germany and Austria, who belonged to the Blau-Weiss movement and had prepared for their task at the Markenhof Farm from southwest Germany near Freiburg, was established in 1921 in Petah Tikva.[3]

In 1922 Degania Gimel was disbanded and its residents moved to the Jezreel Valley where they founded kibbutz Ginegar. In 1926 the Markenhof group moved to the Galilee and settled at Umm Juni,[3] the place where Degania Alef once started from at the end of 1909. The community founded in 1926 was a kvutza, was first known as Markenhof or Kfar Gun, was financed at least in part by Keren Hayesod, was allotted 1,500 dunam of land, and had (either in 1926 or in 1933) 38 inhabitants.[4][5]

In 1927 the huts at Umm Juni were destroyed by an earthquake and the group moved in September 1927 to the old Degania Gimel site, where they established a new, permanent kibbutz settlement which they called Kfar Nathan.[3][6][7]

In 1947, Beit Zera had a population of 500.[8] During the 1948 Arab–Israeli war, the villagers continued their agricultural work despite shelling from Syrian and Iraqi troops as well as from the Arab Legion.[8]

Beit Zera 1937

Economy

[edit]

In addition to agriculture, Beit Zera owns Arkal, a plastic products factory.[9]

Notable people

[edit]
  • Deni Avdija (born 2001), NBA professional basketball player

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Regional Statistics". Israel Central Bureau of Statistics. Retrieved 21 March 2024.
  2. ^ a b Etan Bloom (2011). Arthur Ruppin and the Production of Pre-Israeli Culture. Studies in Jewish History and Culture (31). Leiden: Brill. p. 206. ISBN 978-90-04-20379-2. Retrieved 9 January 2016. As the number of members in the first Degania increased, they decided to divide the group and its lands into two groups and established Degania B. Later they established a third group, Degania C (degania gimel), which later became Kibbutz Beit Zera (meaning in Hebrew: the house of seed/semen). (Footnote 247, p 206)
  3. ^ a b c Beit Zera - Kibbutz Labour Movement (in Hebrew)
  4. ^ The Encyclopedia of Jewish Knowledge, "Agriculture", p. 17. Jacob de Haas (editor), 1944 (3rd edition, first published in 1934), Behrman's Jewish Book House, New York [1]
  5. ^ Jessie Sampter (editor), Modern Palestine: A Symposium, p. 388. Hadassah, The Women's Zionist Organization of America / J. J. Little and Ives Co., New York 1933 [2]
  6. ^ Markenhof Glasmalerei-Entwürfe von Friedrich Adler und die ausführenden Glaskunstanstalten Gesellschaft für Geschichte und Gedenken (in German)
  7. ^ Markenhof Farm Blau-Weiss (in German)
  8. ^ a b Jewish National Fund (1949). Jewish Villages in Israel. Jerusalem: Hamadpis Liphshitz Press. p. 92.
  9. ^ Kibbutzim successfully embrace the capitalist spirit
[edit]
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