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Coordinates: 32°41′50″N 35°26′2″E / 32.69722°N 35.43389°E / 32.69722; 35.43389
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{{Infobox Israel village
'''Shadmot Devora''' ({{lang-he-n|שַׁדְמוֹת דְּבוֹרָה}}) is an [[agriculture|agricultural]] [[moshav]] in the [[Lower Galilee Regional Council]], [[Israel]] . It was established in [[May 23]], [[1939]] by [[Jew]]ish immigrants mostly from [[History of the Jews in Germany|Germany]]. The current population is about 350 people, some of which work in agriculture on the moshav, and others who live on the moshav but work elsewhere.
⚫
| name = Shadmot Dvora
| image = Shadmotdvora.JPG
| founded = 23 May 1939
| founded_by = [[Palestine Jewish Colonization Association|PJCA]]
| hebname = {{Script/Hebrew|שַׁדְמוֹת דְּבוֹרָה}}
| country = {{ISR}}
| district = north
| council = [[Lower Galilee Regional Council|Lower Galilee]]
| affiliation = [[Moshavim Movement]]
| popyear = {{Israel populations|Year}}
| population = {{Israel populations|Shadmot Devora}}
| population_footnotes = {{Israel populations|reference}}
| pushpin_map = Israel northeast#Israel
| pushpin_mapsize = 250
| pushpin_label_position = left
| coordinates = {{coord|32|41|50|N|35|26|2|E|display=inline,title}}
| website = [http://www.shadmot-dvora.co.il/ shadmot-dvora.co.il]
}}


'''Shadmot Dvora''' ({{lang-he|שַׁדְמוֹת דְּבוֹרָה}}) is a [[moshav]] in northern [[Israel]]. Located south-west of [[Tiberias]], it falls under the jurisdiction of [[Lower Galilee Regional Council]]. In {{Israel populations|Year}} it had a population of {{Israel populations|Shadmot Devora}}.{{Israel populations|reference}}
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== History ==
⚫
The moshav was founded in the evening of the Jewish holiday [[Shavuot]] ([[May 23]], [[1939]]) on the lands of the Arab village "Shaara", which [[Palestine Jewish Colonization Association|PICA]] bought in the 1920s. Initially it was established as a [[Tower and stockade]] settlement by part of the members from the cooperative moshav [[Moledet, Israel|Moledet]], most of which were immigrants from [[Germany]], whom strove to live in a "Moshav ovdim" (a workers cooperative settlement). Initially the settlement was named "Omer" after the [[Nahal group]] which established it, although later on the name of the village was changed to "Shadmot Dvora", after the name of [[Dorothy de Rothschild]], the wife of [[James Armand de Rothschild]] whom was the president of PICA (he was appointed to this position in 1924 by his father [[Edmond James de Rothschild]]), that from his money the lands of the moshav were bought, and also after [[Deborah|Deborah the prophetess]], whom gathered the Israeli tribes to fight the [[Canaanites]] in this area.


The village was established on 23 May 1939 by [[Jew]]ish immigrants mostly from [[History of the Jews in Germany|Germany]].
During the first seven years the residents of the moshav lived within the walls of the small "Tower and stockade" settlement, which was located opposite to the Arab unfriendly village of Shaara in the other side of the [[Wadi]], only after the conclusion of the [[1948 Arab-Israeli War]] during which the inhabitants of Shaara fled to the neighboring Arab countries, their village was ruined and the residents of the moshav felt more secure to start living outside of the walls. Following this, at the end of the 1940s and the start of the 1950s the lands of the moshav were distributed between all the inhabitants of the moshav, in which the inhabitants established individual farms for each family, while the rest of the lands were distributed among the residents for agricultural purposes.


⚫
==History==
⚫
During the 1970s a new part was added to the moshav in its' southern part, in which new houses were constructed which were bought by the children of the residents of the moshav, and also new residents.
⚫
The moshav was founded in the evening of the Jewish holiday [[Shavuot]] (23 May 1939) on the lands of the Arab village [[Al-Shajara, Palestine|al-Shajara]], which the [[Palestine Jewish Colonization Association]] had bought in the 1920s. Initially it was established as a [[tower and stockade]] settlement by part of the members from the cooperative moshav [[Moledet, Israel|Moledet]], most of which were immigrants from [[Germany]], whom strove to live in a [[moshav ovdim]]. Initially the settlement was named "Omer" after the [[Nahal]] which established it, although later on the name of the village was changed to "Shadmot Dvora", after the name of [[Dorothy de Rothschild]], the wife of [[James Armand de Rothschild]] who was the president of PICA (he was appointed to this position in 1924 by his father [[Edmond James de Rothschild]]), that from his money the lands of the moshav were bought, and also after [[Deborah|Deborah the prophetess]], whom gathered the Israeli tribes to fight the [[Canaanites]] in this area (Judges 4:14).


During the 1980s the economic condition of the moshav worsened, as a result of financial debts accumulation and the commonalty of the settlement was put under an [[Administrative receivership]]. Since the end of the 1990s and during the course of the 2000s, under the Administrative receivership, on a designated vacant part of the moshav in its eastern part, which wasn't in use by anyone, new houses were built and were sold to the children of the veteran residents of the moshav and to new residents in order to cover the debts of the moshav.
During the first seven years the residents of the moshav lived within the walls of the small tower and stockade settlement, which was located opposite the unfriendly Arab village of Shaara on the other side of the [[wadi]], only after the conclusion of the [[1948 Arab–Israeli War]] during which the inhabitants of Shaara fled to the neighboring Arab countries, their village was ruined and the residents of the moshav felt more secure to start living outside of the walls. Following this, at the end of the 1940s and the start of the 1950s the lands of the moshav were distributed between all the inhabitants of the moshav, in which the inhabitants established individual farms for each family, while the rest of the lands were distributed among the residents for agricultural purposes.


⚫
During the 1970s a new part was added to the moshav in its southern part, in which new houses were constructed which were bought by the children of the residents of the moshav, and also new residents.
== General information ==
Livelihood: [[Agriculture]], [[entrepreneurship]]s , [[Boarding house]]s, an [[art gallery]], a factory for wooden signs, [[computer graphics]] office, [[horse]] [[ranch]], and vistor centers which specialize in the productions of [[silk]], [[milk]] and [[honey]].


During the 1980s the economic condition of the moshav worsened, as a result of financial debts accumulation and the commonalty of the settlement was put under an [[Administrative receivership]]. Since the end of the 1990s and during the course of the 2000s, under the Administrative receivership, on a designated vacant part of the moshav in its eastern part, which wasn't in use by anyone, new houses were built and were sold to the children of the veteran residents of the moshav and to new residents in order to cover the debts of the moshav.
The moshav also has: [[nurseries]], [[gardens]], a [[swimming pool]], youth centers, a [[basketball court]], a [[clinic]], and a small [[grocery store]].

==References==
{{reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.shadmot-dvora.co.il/ Official website] {{he icon}}
*[http://www.shadmot-dvora.co.il/ Official website] {{in lang|he}}


{{Lower Galilee Regional Council}}
{{Lower Galilee Regional Council}}
{{Authority control}}


[[Category:German-Jewish culture in Israel]]
{{coor title d|32.698|N|35.436|E}}

[[Category:Moshavim]]
[[Category:Moshavim]]
[[Category:Populated places in Northern District (Israel)]]

[[Category:Populated places established in 1939]]
{{Israel-geo-stub}}
[[Category:1939 establishments in Mandatory Palestine]]

[[he:שדמות דבורה]]
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[[pl:Shadmot Dvora]]

Revision as of 14:54, 22 January 2024

Shadmot Dvora
שַׁדְמוֹת דְּבוֹרָה‎
Shadmot Dvora is located in Northeast Israel
Shadmot Dvora
Shadmot Dvora
Shadmot Dvora is located in Israel
Shadmot Dvora
Shadmot Dvora
Coordinates: 32°41′50″N 35°26′2″E / 32.69722°N 35.43389°E / 32.69722; 35.43389
Country Israel
DistrictNorthern
CouncilLower Galilee
AffiliationMoshavim Movement
Founded23 May 1939
Founded byPJCA
Population
 (2022)[1]
698
Websiteshadmot-dvora.co.il

Shadmot Dvora (Hebrew: שַׁדְמוֹת דְּבוֹרָה) is a moshav in northern Israel. Located south-west of Tiberias, it falls under the jurisdiction of Lower Galilee Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 698.[1]

The village was established on 23 May 1939 by Jewish immigrants mostly from Germany.

History

The moshav was founded in the evening of the Jewish holiday Shavuot (23 May 1939) on the lands of the Arab village al-Shajara, which the Palestine Jewish Colonization Association had bought in the 1920s. Initially it was established as a tower and stockade settlement by part of the members from the cooperative moshav Moledet, most of which were immigrants from Germany, whom strove to live in a moshav ovdim. Initially the settlement was named "Omer" after the Nahal which established it, although later on the name of the village was changed to "Shadmot Dvora", after the name of Dorothy de Rothschild, the wife of James Armand de Rothschild who was the president of PICA (he was appointed to this position in 1924 by his father Edmond James de Rothschild), that from his money the lands of the moshav were bought, and also after Deborah the prophetess, whom gathered the Israeli tribes to fight the Canaanites in this area (Judges 4:14).

During the first seven years the residents of the moshav lived within the walls of the small tower and stockade settlement, which was located opposite the unfriendly Arab village of Shaara on the other side of the wadi, only after the conclusion of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War during which the inhabitants of Shaara fled to the neighboring Arab countries, their village was ruined and the residents of the moshav felt more secure to start living outside of the walls. Following this, at the end of the 1940s and the start of the 1950s the lands of the moshav were distributed between all the inhabitants of the moshav, in which the inhabitants established individual farms for each family, while the rest of the lands were distributed among the residents for agricultural purposes.

During the 1970s a new part was added to the moshav in its southern part, in which new houses were constructed which were bought by the children of the residents of the moshav, and also new residents.

During the 1980s the economic condition of the moshav worsened, as a result of financial debts accumulation and the commonalty of the settlement was put under an Administrative receivership. Since the end of the 1990s and during the course of the 2000s, under the Administrative receivership, on a designated vacant part of the moshav in its eastern part, which wasn't in use by anyone, new houses were built and were sold to the children of the veteran residents of the moshav and to new residents in order to cover the debts of the moshav.

References

  1. ^ a b "Regional Statistics". Israel Central Bureau of Statistics. Retrieved 21 March 2024.
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