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Shaʽar HaGolan

Shaʽar HaGolan (Hebrew: שַׁעַר הַגּוֹלָן, lit. Gate of the Golan) is a kibbutz situated at the foot of the Golan Heights in the Jordan Valley area of north-eastern Israel. Located less than 1 km from the border with Jordan, it falls under the jurisdiction of Emek HaYarden Regional Council. In 2019 it had a population of 543.[1]

Shaʽar HaGolan
שַׁעַר הַגּוֹלָן
Etymology: Gate of the Golan
Shaʽar HaGolan
Shaʽar HaGolan
Coordinates: 32°41′11″N 35°36′12″E / 32.68639°N 35.60333°E / 32.68639; 35.60333Coordinates: 32°41′11″N 35°36′12″E / 32.68639°N 35.60333°E / 32.68639; 35.60333
Country Israel
DistrictNorthern
CouncilEmek HaYarden
AffiliationKibbutz Movement
Founded21 March 1937
Founded byCzechoslovak and Polish Hashomer Hatzair members
Population
 (2019)[1]
543
Websitewww.shaar-hagolan.co.il

History

Sha'ar HaGolan was founded on 21 March 1937 by members of the Hashomer Hatzair youth movement from Czechoslovakia and Poland. The founders met and were organized as a team in 1930 in Rishon LeZion and were called "Ein Hakore" until 1937, when they established the kibbutz as a tower and stockade settlement.

During the Battles of the Kinarot Valley in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, the defenders of Sha'ar HaGolan and of neighbouring kibbutz Masada, after withstanding a first Syrian attack and further aerial bombardment and shelling, retreated due to lack of reinforcement and direction. The kibbutzim were captured and briefly held by the Syrian Army, during which time they were looted and burned down. Although the members soon returned, a stigma was attached to them, and vindication in the form of released military records only arrived in recent years.[2]

Economy

The main source of income is a plastics engineering factory. The kibbutz also grows bananas, avocado and watermelons, and has a herd of dairy cows. Another economic sector is tourism, one of the attractions on a museum of Yarmukian culture exhibiting pre-historic Neolithic findings discovered along the banks of the Yarmuk River.[3] Established in the 1950s, it was Israel's first museum of prehistory.[4]

Archaeology

Excavations at Sha'ar HaGolan unearthed an 8,000-year-old village and artifacts that include the first pottery cooking pots found in the Land of Israel. This Neolithic Yarmukian village was inhabited by the people who abandoned their nomadic lifestyle in favor of permanent settlement, marking the shift from hunting and gathering to agriculture.[4]

In July 2022, archaeologists from the Israel Antiquities Authority announced the discovery of a 8000 years-old "Mother Goddess" figurine at Sha’ar HaGolan archaeological site. Anna Eirikh-Rose, co-director of the excavation reported that the 20-centimeter long figurine covered by a bracelet with a red bottom was found broken into 2 pieces. It was sculpted in a sitting position with big hips, a unique pointed hat and what is known as ‘coffee-bean’ eyes and a big nose.[5][6]

Galleries



Notable people

References

  1. ^ a b "Population in the Localities 2019" (XLS). Israel Central Bureau of Statistics. Retrieved 16 August 2020.
  2. ^ Nadav G. Molchadsky (2015), "Living in the Shadow of Shame: Masada and Sha’ar ha-Golan," in History in the Public Courtroom: Commissions of Inquiry and Struggles over the History and Memory of Israeli Traumas (Ph.D. Dissertation, University of California, Los Angeles), pp. 76-118. Also see Zionist mythology destroys its children Haaretz, 6 April 2006
  3. ^ Archaeological Excavations at Sha`ar Hagolan - A Neolithic Art Center in the Jordan Valley, Israel Hebrew University of Jerusalem
  4. ^ a b Vered, Ronit. "For All Tastes". Haaretz.
  5. ^ "8,000-year-old Yarmukian 'Mother Goddess' figurine uncovered in Israel". The Jerusalem Post | JPost.com. Retrieved 2022-07-31.
  6. ^ kayra, oguz (2022-07-08). "8,000-year-old Yarmukian 'Mother Goddess' figurine discovered in Israel". Arkeonews. Retrieved 2022-07-31.

External links

  • Official website
  • Golan Plastic Products

shaʽar, hagolan, this, article, about, modern, kibbutz, archaeological, site, hagolan, archaeological, site, hebrew, gate, golan, kibbutz, situated, foot, golan, heights, jordan, valley, area, north, eastern, israel, located, less, than, from, border, with, jo. This article is about the modern kibbutz For the archaeological site see Sha ar HaGolan archaeological site Shaʽar HaGolan Hebrew ש ע ר ה ג ו ל ן lit Gate of the Golan is a kibbutz situated at the foot of the Golan Heights in the Jordan Valley area of north eastern Israel Located less than 1 km from the border with Jordan it falls under the jurisdiction of Emek HaYarden Regional Council In 2019 it had a population of 543 1 Shaʽar HaGolan ש ע ר ה ג ו ל ן Etymology Gate of the GolanShaʽar HaGolanShow map of Northeast IsraelShaʽar HaGolanShow map of IsraelCoordinates 32 41 11 N 35 36 12 E 32 68639 N 35 60333 E 32 68639 35 60333 Coordinates 32 41 11 N 35 36 12 E 32 68639 N 35 60333 E 32 68639 35 60333Country IsraelDistrictNorthernCouncilEmek HaYardenAffiliationKibbutz MovementFounded21 March 1937Founded byCzechoslovak and Polish Hashomer Hatzair membersPopulation 2019 1 543Websitewww wbr shaar hagolan wbr co wbr il Contents 1 History 2 Economy 3 Archaeology 4 Galleries 5 Notable people 6 References 7 External linksHistory EditSha ar HaGolan was founded on 21 March 1937 by members of the Hashomer Hatzair youth movement from Czechoslovakia and Poland The founders met and were organized as a team in 1930 in Rishon LeZion and were called Ein Hakore until 1937 when they established the kibbutz as a tower and stockade settlement During the Battles of the Kinarot Valley in the 1948 Arab Israeli War the defenders of Sha ar HaGolan and of neighbouring kibbutz Masada after withstanding a first Syrian attack and further aerial bombardment and shelling retreated due to lack of reinforcement and direction The kibbutzim were captured and briefly held by the Syrian Army during which time they were looted and burned down Although the members soon returned a stigma was attached to them and vindication in the form of released military records only arrived in recent years 2 Economy EditThe main source of income is a plastics engineering factory The kibbutz also grows bananas avocado and watermelons and has a herd of dairy cows Another economic sector is tourism one of the attractions on a museum of Yarmukian culture exhibiting pre historic Neolithic findings discovered along the banks of the Yarmuk River 3 Established in the 1950s it was Israel s first museum of prehistory 4 Archaeology EditMain article Sha ar HaGolan archaeological site Excavations at Sha ar HaGolan unearthed an 8 000 year old village and artifacts that include the first pottery cooking pots found in the Land of Israel This Neolithic Yarmukian village was inhabited by the people who abandoned their nomadic lifestyle in favor of permanent settlement marking the shift from hunting and gathering to agriculture 4 In July 2022 archaeologists from the Israel Antiquities Authority announced the discovery of a 8000 years old Mother Goddess figurine at Sha ar HaGolan archaeological site Anna Eirikh Rose co director of the excavation reported that the 20 centimeter long figurine covered by a bracelet with a red bottom was found broken into 2 pieces It was sculpted in a sitting position with big hips a unique pointed hat and what is known as coffee bean eyes and a big nose 5 6 Galleries EditSha ar HaGolan 1937 Sha ar HaGolan from Kibbutz Masada 1937 Sha ar HaGolan 1937 Sha ar HaGolan 1937 The watchtower being erected at Sha ar HaGolan 21 August 1937Kibbutz Sha ar HaGolan 2010 Guesthouse Canteen Kindergarten Postboxes Chorisia Insignis Aloe Artwork Sabbath celebrationNotable people EditMiriam RothReferences Edit a b Population in the Localities 2019 XLS Israel Central Bureau of Statistics Retrieved 16 August 2020 Nadav G Molchadsky 2015 Living in the Shadow of Shame Masada and Sha ar ha Golan in History in the Public Courtroom Commissions of Inquiry and Struggles over the History and Memory of Israeli Traumas Ph D Dissertation University of California Los Angeles pp 76 118 Also see Zionist mythology destroys its children Haaretz 6 April 2006 Archaeological Excavations at Sha ar Hagolan A Neolithic Art Center in the Jordan Valley Israel Hebrew University of Jerusalem a b Vered Ronit For All Tastes Haaretz 8 000 year old Yarmukian Mother Goddess figurine uncovered in Israel The Jerusalem Post JPost com Retrieved 2022 07 31 kayra oguz 2022 07 08 8 000 year old Yarmukian Mother Goddess figurine discovered in Israel Arkeonews Retrieved 2022 07 31 External links EditOfficial website El Mul Golan Golan Plastic Products Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Shaʽar HaGolan amp oldid 1101494275, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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