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shuva Latitude and Longitude:

31°27′4″N 34°32′42″E / 31.45111°N 34.54500°E / 31.45111; 34.54500
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Shuva
שׁוּבָה
Shuva is located in Northwest Negev region of Israel
Shuva
Shuva
Coordinates: 31°27′4″N 34°32′42″E / 31.45111°N 34.54500°E / 31.45111; 34.54500
CountryIsrael
District Southern
Council Sdot Negev
Affiliation Hapoel HaMizrachi
Founded1950
Founded by Libyan Jewish immigrants and refugees
Population
 (2022) [1]
744

Shuva ( Hebrew: שׁוּבָה) is a religious moshav in southern Israel. Located near Netivot and covering 4,500 dunams, it falls under the jurisdiction of Sdot Negev Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 744. [1]

History

The village was established in 1950 by Jewish immigrants and refugees from Tripoli (in modern Libya). They were later joined by more Jewish immigrants from Algeria and Tunisia. However, this created tensions between the residents, and in 1957 the moshav split in two, with the Tunisian residents leaving to form Zimrat.

Its name was taken from Psalms 126:4;

Turn our captivity, O LORD, as the streams in the dry land.

References

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

shuva Latitude and Longitude:

31°27′4″N 34°32′42″E / 31.45111°N 34.54500°E / 31.45111; 34.54500
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Shuva
שׁוּבָה
Shuva is located in Northwest Negev region of Israel
Shuva
Shuva
Coordinates: 31°27′4″N 34°32′42″E / 31.45111°N 34.54500°E / 31.45111; 34.54500
CountryIsrael
District Southern
Council Sdot Negev
Affiliation Hapoel HaMizrachi
Founded1950
Founded by Libyan Jewish immigrants and refugees
Population
 (2022) [1]
744

Shuva ( Hebrew: שׁוּבָה) is a religious moshav in southern Israel. Located near Netivot and covering 4,500 dunams, it falls under the jurisdiction of Sdot Negev Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 744. [1]

History

The village was established in 1950 by Jewish immigrants and refugees from Tripoli (in modern Libya). They were later joined by more Jewish immigrants from Algeria and Tunisia. However, this created tensions between the residents, and in 1957 the moshav split in two, with the Tunisian residents leaving to form Zimrat.

Its name was taken from Psalms 126:4;

Turn our captivity, O LORD, as the streams in the dry land.

References

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

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