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Ashdot Ya'akov

Ashdot Ya'akov (Hebrew: אַשְׁדוֹת יַעֲקֹב, lit.'Ya'akov Rapids') is a kibbutz in northern Israel. Originally founded in 1924 by a kvutza of Hashomer members from Latvia on the land which is today Gesher, it moved to its current location between 1933 and 1935. It was named after the rapids of the nearby Yarmouk River and James "Ya'akov" Armand de Rothschild.

Ashdot Ya'akov 1945

History edit

 
1858 map of the area – the location marked as Al-Dalhamiyya is the current location of Ashdot Ya'akov
 
Ashdot Ya'acov, 1947
 
Members of the Yiftach Brigade receiving construction training at Ashdot Ya'akov in 1948

Between 1933 and 1935 the kibbutz moved northeast of its original location, onto land which had been bought by the Palestine Jewish Colonization Association.

The children of Ashod Yaacov were evacuated during the 1948 Arab-Israeli war, when the kibbutz suffered intensive shelling from Syrian, Iraqi and Transjordanian forces.[1]

In 1953, as a result of the split in the HaKibbutz HaMeuhad movement, the kibbutz was split in two:

South of Ashdot Ya'akov, at the confluence of the Jordan and Yarmouk rivers near the island of Naharayim, there is a memorial for the 7 twelve-year-old Israeli girls murdered by a Jordanian border guard in March 1997.[2]

Archaeology edit

In 1959, a basalt tombstone inscribed in Greek was found near Ashdot Ya'akov. The tombstone features a rectangular structure with a gabled roof on a trapezoid base, and bears the name Hagarea (Άγαρέα), with its design aligning with classical, Hellenistic and Roman period norms. While the female name's exact origins remains uncertain, it is likely Jewish, potentially linked to the biblical name Hagar, Abraham's concubine.[3]

References edit

  1. ^ Jewish National Fund (1949). Jewish Villages in Israel. Jerusalem: Hamadpis Liphshitz Press, pg 6.
  2. ^ Find further information about this memorial: Zeev's Israel Travel Guide
  3. ^ "CXXXIX. Ashdot Yaʿakov no. 7508", Volume 5/Part 2 Galilaea and Northern Regions: 6925-7818, De Gruyter, pp. 1621–1621, 2023-03-20, doi:10.1515/9783110715743-025, ISBN 978-3-11-071574-3, retrieved 2024-02-07

32°39′29″N 35°34′55″E / 32.65806°N 35.58194°E / 32.65806; 35.58194

ashdot, akov, hebrew, דו, akov, rapids, kibbutz, northern, israel, originally, founded, 1924, kvutza, hashomer, members, from, latvia, land, which, today, gesher, moved, current, location, between, 1933, 1935, named, after, rapids, nearby, yarmouk, river, jame. Ashdot Ya akov Hebrew א ש דו ת י ע ק ב lit Ya akov Rapids is a kibbutz in northern Israel Originally founded in 1924 by a kvutza of Hashomer members from Latvia on the land which is today Gesher it moved to its current location between 1933 and 1935 It was named after the rapids of the nearby Yarmouk River and James Ya akov Armand de Rothschild Ashdot Ya akov 1945History edit nbsp 1858 map of the area the location marked as Al Dalhamiyya is the current location of Ashdot Ya akov nbsp Ashdot Ya acov 1947 nbsp Members of the Yiftach Brigade receiving construction training at Ashdot Ya akov in 1948Between 1933 and 1935 the kibbutz moved northeast of its original location onto land which had been bought by the Palestine Jewish Colonization Association The children of Ashod Yaacov were evacuated during the 1948 Arab Israeli war when the kibbutz suffered intensive shelling from Syrian Iraqi and Transjordanian forces 1 In 1953 as a result of the split in the HaKibbutz HaMeuhad movement the kibbutz was split in two Members of Ihud HaKvutzot VeHaKibbutzim established Ashdot Ya akov Ihud Members of HaKibbutz HaMeuhad established Ashdot Ya akov MeuhadSouth of Ashdot Ya akov at the confluence of the Jordan and Yarmouk rivers near the island of Naharayim there is a memorial for the 7 twelve year old Israeli girls murdered by a Jordanian border guard in March 1997 2 Archaeology editIn 1959 a basalt tombstone inscribed in Greek was found near Ashdot Ya akov The tombstone features a rectangular structure with a gabled roof on a trapezoid base and bears the name Hagarea Agarea with its design aligning with classical Hellenistic and Roman period norms While the female name s exact origins remains uncertain it is likely Jewish potentially linked to the biblical name Hagar Abraham s concubine 3 References edit Jewish National Fund 1949 Jewish Villages in Israel Jerusalem Hamadpis Liphshitz Press pg 6 Find further information about this memorial Zeev s Israel Travel Guide CXXXIX Ashdot Yaʿakov no 7508 Volume 5 Part 2 Galilaea and Northern Regions 6925 7818 De Gruyter pp 1621 1621 2023 03 20 doi 10 1515 9783110715743 025 ISBN 978 3 11 071574 3 retrieved 2024 02 07 32 39 29 N 35 34 55 E 32 65806 N 35 58194 E 32 65806 35 58194 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ashdot Ya 27akov amp oldid 1205099492, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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