The moshav is one of four settlements in a group: Revaya, Sde Trumot, Tel Teomim, and Rehov. These four settlements were established near one another and form a group together.
HistoryEdit
The moshav was founded in 1952 by the Hapoel Hamizrachi organization and was settled by Jewish immigrants to Israel from Iraq and Morocco.[2] It was originally named "P'rona B", corresponding to the adjacent "P'rona" (Tel Rehov); the name was later changed to Revaya, corresponding to the nearby Revaya spring (the Hebrew word "revaya" means "overflowing" or "saturated").
The moshav accepted some Ethiopian Jews who immigrated to Israel in the 1990s. As of 2000, Revaya encompassed about 2,000 dunams.
ReferencesEdit
^ ab"Regional Statistics". Israel Central Bureau of Statistics. Retrieved 22 February 2023.
^Avrahami, Reli; Avrahami, Avner (July 8, 2011). "Family Affair: The Dadons". Haaretz. Retrieved April 23, 2019.
October 18, 2023
revaya, hebrew, moshav, beit, valley, northern, israel, located, about, kilometres, south, beit, near, trumot, west, israel, highway, falls, under, jurisdiction, valley, springs, regional, council, 2021, population, coordinates, 44889, 47333, 44889, 47333count. Revaya Hebrew ר ו י ה is a moshav in the Beit She an Valley in northern Israel Located about six kilometres south of Beit She an near Sde Trumot and west of Israel Highway 90 it falls under the jurisdiction of Valley of Springs Regional Council In 2021 it had a population of 445 1 Revaya ר ו י ה RevayaCoordinates 32 26 56 N 35 28 24 E 32 44889 N 35 47333 E 32 44889 35 47333CountryIsraelDistrictNorthernCouncilValley of SpringsAffiliationHapoel HamizrachiFounded1952Founded byHapoel HamizrachiPopulation 2021 1 445The moshav is one of four settlements in a group Revaya Sde Trumot Tel Teomim and Rehov These four settlements were established near one another and form a group together History EditThe moshav was founded in 1952 by the Hapoel Hamizrachi organization and was settled by Jewish immigrants to Israel from Iraq and Morocco 2 It was originally named P rona B corresponding to the adjacent P rona Tel Rehov the name was later changed to Revaya corresponding to the nearby Revaya spring the Hebrew word revaya means overflowing or saturated The moshav accepted some Ethiopian Jews who immigrated to Israel in the 1990s As of 2000 Revaya encompassed about 2 000 dunams References Edit a b Regional Statistics Israel Central Bureau of Statistics Retrieved 22 February 2023 Avrahami Reli Avrahami Avner July 8 2011 Family Affair The Dadons Haaretz Retrieved April 23 2019 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Revaya amp oldid 1079145599, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
