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Yokneam Moshava

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440: 448: 94: 354: 64: 50: 555: 284: 494:'s group put heavy pressure on the sharecroppers not to leave the land. Following the suspension of the talks, residents from Yokneam and HaZorea tried to take land by gradually fencing fields in September 1936, but after a violent incident the British police intervened and the land was returned to the sharecroppers. In May 1939, after the end of the revolt, the 101: 71: 456:
Yokneam was still populated by the two Beduin tribes, who inhabited the arable land in the nearby plains. While most of the sharecroppers left and received compensation prior to the foundation of Yokneam, attempts to mediate between the remaining sharecroppers and the Jews failed. Another attempt was made in 1936 with the help of an influential
373:, who had had close ties with the Sursock family since 1891, planned to purchase land in the Jezreel Valley owned by the family. In 1924, the Sursock family initiated the deal and Hankin purchased the section of the land that was owned by the Sursock and Tueni families (8,750 dunams) for a price of 37,686 455:
The moshava suffered in its early years from lack of support from the authorities, undrained valley lands, hilly lands difficult for agriculture, and an overall economic crisis, leading half of the families to leave. One of the reasons for the economic crisis was that most of the land acquired for
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Yokneam was the only place in Israel where local elections were not held during the November 1950 local elections nationwide. The council of Yokneam, which was chosen in 1945, has decided to unite into a single list and thus was the sole candidate. The residents supported the decision and the new
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to create a committee to examine the option of annexing the moshava into the city, which the residents of the moshava strongly opposed. Yokneam Illit's mayor said that the city needed space for expansion and the moshava was standing in the way. In December 2013 the moshava, with the help of the
578:– which later became a city. The division was made due to the desire of the residents of the moshava to remain a rural settlement and not a development town. Both the moshava and Yokneam Illit developed a cooperative relationship and built a joint industrial zone, in cooperation with the 502:. The other Beduin tribe later agreed to evacuate. By fall 1939, most of the sharecroppers had evacuated the fields and the remainder stayed in Qira itself. During the three years of the revolt, Yokneam's residents earned their living from growing plums on the hills and from outside jobs. 377:. On 6 February 1934, after years of negotiations, Hankin purchased the other half from the Khouri family (8,750 dunams) for a price of 40,391 Palestine pounds. The Khouri family finally agreed to the deal because it went bankrupt. 3,200 dunams were transferred to the kibbutz of 562:
The maabara initially housed 250 families. In early 1952, another 400 families were transferred there. In 1952, Yokneam was considered unusual in that it had a single school for all regardless of whether they were religious or secular, or from the moshava or the tent camp.
310:: "And the third lot came up for the children of Zebulun according to their families: and the border of their inheritance was unto Sarid: And their border went up toward the sea, and Maralah, and reached to Dabbasheth, and reached to the river that is before 470:
suspended the mediation. Another reason was the geographical challenges. The arable plain was subjected to floods while the arable parts of the hills were far from the area designated for the settlement itself. The village was planned to be divided by the
963: 883: 483:), which on the one hand created difficulties in planning the settlement, while on the other hand gave it an advantage as it was connected to major urban centers. The settlement was also not connected by road to the western part of the 605:, where the moshava is located, has revealed that out of 75% of the households in the moshava, 98% signed petition against the annexation plan. As part of the opposition to the annexation plan, the new Megiddo council elected in the 447: 425:. The first families arrived on 2 December 1935 and populated 100 of the 250 land plots; they started fencing their plots and building permanent structures. The rest of the land was still held by 505:
The economic crisis ended in the 1940s after a member of the moshava, Perez Levinger, took it upon himself to administer the village. Levinger was described as the "central man, the leader, the
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In the 1980s and 1990s, the moshava absorbed residents from urban areas. Today the moshava retains its rural character, with some residents working in agriculture and some outside the moshava.
1239: 439: 1244: 1074: 1249: 487:, with an abundance of Jewish settlements. Yokneam's farmers could not drain rain water because the water flowed through the territories still owned by the tribes. 982: 1234: 63: 303: 295: 732: 1067: 794:"פרץ לוינגר, יקה, חקלאי, מראשוני יקנעם ומנהיגיה, 1911-2009 [Perez Levinger, German, Farmer, from the first of Yokneam and its leaders]" 126: 1029: 913: 866: 826: 710: 682: 432:
from Qira, who refused to leave. Yokneam was unique because land was privately owned by the residents, who later transferred the land to the
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of one of the Beduin tribes sent a letter to Hankin, telling him he was willing to evacuate the land because the tribe wanted to move to
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Megiddo municipality, held a conference in Yokneam, to show support for the independence of the moshava. The director of the
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In around 1872 the land was purchased by three families and was split into two sections: the first was owned by the
252: 171: 534: 178: 547:. Levinger headed the local council until 1955. Between 1950 and 1955, the village absorbed 60 families and the 1083: 571: 543:(absorption camp) was erected within the boundaries of the moshava, which at the time retained the status of a 522: 272: 268: 183: 651: 544: 518: 602: 629: 517:
over work, land, and water. In 1945 a municipality was established for Yokneam, with the status of a
433: 1024: 910: 863: 823: 707: 679: 480: 390: 335: 166: 195: 987: 583: 521:. In March 1948 the last sharecroppers fled the land in fear following the Arab defeat in the 509:, the ideological leader of Yokneam". In that time, Yokneam had some disputes with the nearby 410: 406: 736: 362: 307: 1124: 1033: 917: 870: 830: 714: 686: 570:
In 1967, Yokneam was split into two local councils - the moshava – which joined the
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In 1933, 250 agricultural land plots were offered for sale. The buyers were Jews from
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This article is about a rural city in northern Israel. For the nearby city, see
983:"Yokneam - The Only Place in Israel That Didn't Saw an Electoral War Yesterday" 1180: 1162: 283: 141: 128: 414: 1109: 1052: 275:
which is elected every five years. In 2022 it had a population of 1,382.
964:"Yokneam gave up on the movements, and the movements gave up on Yokneam" 1190: 1157: 1119: 1091: 1003:"יוצאים למאבק על יקנעם מושבה [Starting a struggle for Yokneam]" 941: 798: 514: 510: 462: 394: 248: 1149: 587: 426: 422: 331: 219: 214: 579: 553: 476: 472: 446: 438: 352: 346:
in total. An Arab sharecropper village existed on the land called
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The area was acquired by the Jewish community as part of the
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Yokneam is named after a biblical city-state mentioned in
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Yehoshua Hankin planting a tree in the Jezreel Valley.
350:. It was located near the spring of the Shofet river. 884:"Workers' parties in the municipalities - in a rise" 596:
In 2013, the mayor of Yokneam Illit appealed to the
1189: 1171: 1148: 1090: 624: 622: 255:of Israel. Located on the outskirts of the city of 226: 209: 201: 189: 177: 165: 157: 32: 567:council promised to hold elections in the future. 787: 785: 783: 930: 928: 926: 1240:Populated places in Northern District (Israel) 609:decided to hold its first meeting in Yokneam. 302:of Carmel, one." Yokneam is also mentioned in 1068: 8: 1046:Yokneam, The Irregular Village, 1935 - 1985 83:Show map of Jezreel Valley region of Israel 1245:1935 establishments in Mandatory Palestine 1075: 1061: 1053: 850: 848: 29: 267:, it falls under the jurisdiction of the 758:"יוקנעם מושבה [Yokneam Moshava]" 298:: "The king of Kedesh, one; the king of 618: 490:During the Arab revolt, militants from 225: 200: 156: 121: 55: 46: 1250:Jewish villages in Mandatory Palestine 819: 817: 727: 725: 723: 675: 673: 632:. Israel Central Bureau of Statistics 208: 188: 176: 164: 7: 1235:Populated places established in 1935 1026:Land purchase in Yokenam area affair 244: 1036:(פרשת רכישת הקרקעות באזור יקנעם) ( 371:Palestine Land Development Company 334:, and the second was owned by the 20:. For the archeological site, see 14: 981:Sela, Refael (15 November 1950). 935:Ashkenazi, Eli (29 August 2013). 466:of Qira, but the outbreak of the 1007:Megiddo Regional Council website 792:Uri, Dromi (27 September 2009). 762:Megiddo Regional Council website 607:2013 Israeli municipal elections 99: 92: 69: 62: 48: 854:Levinger, Ma'oz, 1983, pp.31–32 100: 70: 652:"History of Yokneam HaMoshava" 1: 460:, who tried to talk with the 306:as one of the borders of the 892:(in Hebrew). 4 December 1945 528: 842:Levinger, Ma'oz, 1983, p.29 764:(in Hebrew). Archived from 698:Levinger, Ma'oz, 1983, p.27 598:Interior Minister of Israel 529:After Israel's independence 1266: 733:"יוקנעם [Yokneam]" 271:and is administrated by a 15: 393:as well as families from 122: 56: 47: 38: 27:Place in Northern, Israel 1220:Megiddo Regional Council 1084:Megiddo Regional Council 1044:Levinger, Perez (1993). 1023:Levinger, Perez (1987). 572:Megiddo Regional Council 551:absorbed 350 families. 533:In July 1950, after the 523:Battle of Mishmar HaEmek 269:Megiddo Regional Council 451:Yokneam watchtower 1937 559: 558:Yokneam Maabara (1952) 452: 444: 358: 291: 1173:Community settlements 630:"Regional Statistics" 557: 535:1948 Arab–Israeli war 450: 442: 356: 286: 259:on the border of the 142:32.65389°N 35.10028°E 1040:, p. 153 - 170) 768:on 24 September 2007 434:Jewish National Fund 290:archaeological site. 603:Ramot Manasseh Park 391:Mandatory Palestine 138: /  1230:Agricultural Union 1225:Villages in Israel 1032:2016-03-03 at the 916:2016-03-03 at the 869:2016-03-03 at the 829:2016-03-03 at the 713:2016-03-03 at the 685:2016-03-03 at the 560: 453: 445: 359: 292: 196:Agricultural Union 147:32.65389; 35.10028 113:Show map of Israel 1207: 1206: 584:Daliyat al-Karmel 253:Northern District 234: 233: 220:Jewish immigrants 1257: 1077: 1070: 1063: 1054: 1049: 1011: 1010: 999: 993: 992: 978: 972: 971: 970:. 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Maarechet. 1045: 1037: 1025: 1006: 997: 986: 976: 967: 958: 946:. Retrieved 940: 906: 896:21 September 894:. Retrieved 889:Al HaMishmar 887: 878: 873:, p. 161–162 859: 838: 833:, p. 165–166 804:. Retrieved 797: 770:. Retrieved 766:the original 761: 752: 740:. Retrieved 717:, p. 156–158 703: 694: 689:, p. 153–155 660:. Retrieved 655: 646: 634:. Retrieved 595: 592: 574:– and 569: 565: 561: 548: 538: 532: 506: 504: 495: 489: 479:road (today 461: 454: 443:Yokneam 1937 388: 360: 330:families of 321: 311: 299: 296:Joshua 12:22 293: 236: 235: 802:(in Hebrew) 658:(in Hebrew) 403:Netherlands 385:Early years 288:Tel Yokneam 191:Affiliation 145: / 22:Tel Yokneam 1214:Categories 1181:Ein HaEmek 1163:Midrakh Oz 613:References 500:Shefa-'Amr 481:Highway 66 338:family of 227:Population 210:Founded by 130:32°39′14″N 1115:Giv'at Oz 1092:Kibbutzim 662:17 August 582:towns of 415:Lithuania 279:Etymology 245:יָקְנְעָם 1191:Moshavot 1150:Moshavim 1030:Archived 948:1 August 920:, p. 168 914:Archived 867:Archived 827:Archived 806:1 August 772:1 August 742:1 August 711:Archived 683:Archived 636:21 March 549:ma'abara 540:ma'abara 379:HaZore'a 263:and the 172:Northern 167:District 133:35°6′1″E 1158:Eliakim 1125:Megiddo 1120:Hazorea 1038:Catedra 942:Haaretz 799:Haaretz 515:HaZorea 511:kibbutz 507:Mukhtar 496:mukhtar 463:mukhtar 411:Lebanon 399:Germany 395:Bahrain 324:Sursock 318:History 312:Jokneam 300:Jokneam 251:in the 249:moshava 247:) is a 237:Yokneam 202:Founded 184:Megiddo 179:Council 158:Country 107:Yokneam 77:Yokneam 41:‎ 34:Yokneam 1110:Gal'ed 588:Isfiya 427:Beduin 423:Poland 421:, and 407:Greece 344:dunams 336:Khouri 332:Beirut 241:Hebrew 215:Yishuv 161:Israel 1100:Dalia 988:Herut 968:Davar 580:Druze 477:Jenin 473:Haifa 340:Haifa 328:Tueni 230:1,382 39:יקנעם 950:2016 898:2016 808:2016 774:2016 744:2016 737:Mapa 664:2016 638:2024 586:and 537:, a 458:emir 419:Iraq 348:Qira 326:and 218:and 205:1935 513:of 1216:: 1005:. 985:. 966:. 939:. 925:^ 886:. 847:^ 816:^ 796:. 782:^ 760:. 722:^ 672:^ 654:. 621:^ 590:. 525:. 436:. 417:, 413:, 409:, 405:, 401:, 397:, 381:. 365:. 314:. 243:: 1076:e 1069:t 1062:v 1009:. 991:. 952:. 900:. 810:. 776:. 746:. 666:. 640:. 475:- 239:( 222:. 24:.

Index

Yokneam Illit
Tel Yokneam

Yokneam is located in Jezreel Valley region of Israel
Yokneam is located in Israel
32°39′14″N 35°6′1″E / 32.65389°N 35.10028°E / 32.65389; 35.10028
District
Northern
Council
Megiddo
Affiliation
Agricultural Union
Yishuv
Jewish immigrants
Hebrew
moshava
Northern District
Yokneam Illit
Jezreel Valley
Menashe Heights
Megiddo Regional Council
local committee

Tel Yokneam
Joshua 12:22
Joshua 19:10–11
Tribe of Zebulun
Sursock
Tueni
Beirut

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