In the heart of the Sharon plain, nestled between the bustling city of Herzliya and the tranquil town of Ramat HaSharon, lies the unique kibbutz of Glil Yam. Glil Yam might appear to be a typical agricultural community at first glance, but its story is anything but ordinary. Founded in 1943 by a resolute group of Soviet Jews, Glil Yam emerged from the sandy soil with a dream of a collective future. These pioneers, who had begun their journey together back in 1933, toiled tirelessly to cultivate the land purchased from the Arab village of Ijlil by the Jewish National Fund. This land held a secret connection to the past. Its name, whispered through the ages, can be found in the ancient Book of Samaritans, echoing through the subsequent Arabic name of Ijlil. Today, Glil Yam stands as a testament to their vision. This small but vibrant community of 562 people thrives on a unique blend of agriculture and industry. Instead of focusing solely on farming, Glil Yam embraced progress and industry, becoming home to a concrete plant, a testament to their resilience, and a factory producing household faucets, a symbol of their practicality. Glil Yam, a beacon of shared dreams and hard-won success, offers a unique glimpse into the heart of Israeli kibbutz life.
Hauptfriedhof
Lost in time stands the Hauptfriedhof Trier. A tranquil expanse in the bustling city it’s more than just a cemetery.