What comes to mind when you hear the name “Kfar Azar”? A quaint village? A bustling city? Well, Kfar Azar is a unique blend of both. Founded in 1932 by dedicated agricultural workers, Kfar Azar stands as a testament to their pioneering spirit. Imagine, amidst the urban sprawl of greater Tel Aviv, a small agricultural community holding onto its rural roots. That’s Kfar Azar for you, a tranquil “island” in a sea of urban development. The moshav, originally established by two groups, Brenner and Ma’ash, thrives on suburban truck farming. They primarily cultivate vegetables and maintain dairy cattle and poultry. Kfar Azar carries a special tribute in its name. “Azar” is an acronym for Alexander Ziskind Rabinovitz, a prominent Jewish Russian writer. His legacy lives on, not just through his words, but also through this enduring community. In Kfar Azar, the past and present coexist, offering a glimpse into Israel’s rich agricultural heritage within a stone’s throw of a modern metropolis.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to