Kibbutzim in a sentence

Hamas terrorists armed with hatred, Iranian weapons, and a hunger for Israeli blood infiltrated Israel by air and land killing 260 peace loving people at the Nova Festival, butchering family after family at Kibbutzim and taking over 240 people hostage.

On Saturday morning in Israel, as many civilians prepared for a day of Shabbat and holiday celebrations, Hamas terrorists launched a surprise attack out of Gaza, sending thousands of rockets into the country, taking over kibbutzim and kidnapping Israelis.

The judicial crisis has reawakened dormant tensions between the residents of working-class towns — who typically lean right — and those of wealthy suburbs and kibbutzim, who tend to vote for centrist and left-wing parties.

An additional unidentified hostage’s body was also retrieved in a series of coordinated efforts involving multiple kibbutzim along the border region.

In the event of an emergency, civilian and off-duty military personnel on kibbutzim are expected to manage on their own for 20 to 30 minutes until the arrival of the IDF.

Mann was sent to the Dead Sea region of Israel, where many of the displaced residents of the kibbutzim that were attacked were seeking refuge and started documenting testimonies of survivors and family members on camera.

Mefalsim was luckier than many other kibbutzim in the area, where militants burned homes and left wide swaths of destruction.

Some Bedouins serve in the Israeli military or work on kibbutzim or for other Israeli Jews, and the group is sometimes seen as traitors by fellow Arabs.

The Israeli government is pushing for a national memorial ceremony on October 7. This idea, however, is met with mixed reactions: The kibbutzim are boycotting it, while communities in Ofakim and Sderot are participating.

Video he shot on his phone shows explosions on farms and other kibbutzim throughout the region.

When I travel to Darfur or Chad, when I go see the Rohingya and to the kibbutzim, people say: We don’t think you see us.

But they have tended to live outside of the cities’ boundaries, on kibbutzim, which are part of regional authorities with their own services, such as schools.

They built communities and kibbutzim.

He has a point, of course, except that volunteers on kibbutzim traditionally received room and board in exchange for their work.

He holds a bachelor of education degree and teaching certificate in history and bible studies from Kibbutzim College of Education and a bachelor of law degree from Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

In a bid to retain their most productive members, almost all kibbutzim abandoned full equal sharing for a hybrid system that blended a baseline safety net with market wages and private property.

For years, Syria had been firing from the Golan Heights into the kibbutzim of the valley.

Haganah "units" were very localized and poorly armed: they consisted mainly of Jewish farmers who took turns guarding their farms or their kibbutzim.

In 2010, there were 270 kibbutzim in Israel.

London: Macmillan Melford Spiro argued that his observations that unrelated children reared together on Israeli Kibbutzim nevertheless avoided one another as sexual partners confirmed the Westermarck effect.