Hebrew] collective farm Kupat Holim [Hebrew] the Israeli National Health Service
(Hebrew): The word means "gathering," but in the context of Israeli society it refers to the collective settlements which characterized much of early Israeli life and continue to exist throughout the country.
Jewish pioneering settlement, based on principles of shared ownership and strict equality of the sexes
a collective agricultural community in which all members work together and sahre equally the fruits of their labors
a collective farm, although increasingly it includes other industries as well
a collective farm in Israel, although now many of them include industry, where many of the socialists/communist Jews from Europe settled in the Holy Land
a collective settlement where people share equally in the work and its profits
a communal agricultural settlement in Israel
a communal farm in Israel
a commune in Israel where the members all work and contribute to the running of the kibbu
a community where people live communally, sharing everything and also sharing the same income
a cooperative agricultural village
a cooperative community governed by the general assembly of its members
a co-operative farm where families and individuals live and work
a cooperative settlement devoted to farming and governed by its members
a farming and sometimes industrial venture
a rural cooperative settlement
a rural cooperative where residents live in a communal fashion
a rural settlement of Jewish people that live as a commune
a self-contained community composed of educational, living, and recreational facilities
a type of community farm which is operated in that country
Israeli collective village based on socialist principles.
An Israeli communal settlement, especially a farm cooperative.
a (usually) rural community in Israel based on communal property, in which members have no private property but share the work and the profits of some collective enterprise, typically agricultural but sometimes also industrial..
An Israeli cooperative village. By now this word has entered the English vernacular; look it up in any good dictionary, such as Merriam Webster.
A type of agricultural commune in Israel.
(plural: kibbutzim) - An Israeli collective farm. Once important in the development of Israel, kibbutzim now represent less than two percent of the population.
a small, collective community or settlement in modern-day Israel, may also mean “gathering” or “communal settlement” in Hebrew. Plural form of Kibbutz is Kibbutzim
(pl. kibbutzim). Communal settlement in modern Israel. Originally, kibbutzim had an agricultural they focused, on agriculture, but many of them they are now are engaged in a variety of activities including tourism, high-tech ventures, and other industries. Kibbutzim is the Hebrew plural for kibbutz.
(kih-BOOTS) “Gathering,†but commonly used to denote a collective community in Israel.
Voluntary communal settlement - a practical expression of collective responsibility for everyday life in Israel.
Cooperative farm in Israel
(pl., kibbutzim) An Israeli collective farm or settlement, cooperatively owned and operated by its members and organized on a communal basis.
(Hebrew) Zionist collective communities. Kibbutzim served as the keystone of Jewish defense in the period prior to the state, and remained important factors in the economy, army and politics for many years thereafter, exerting an influence well beyond their small numbers.
A kibbutz (; plural: kibbutzim: קיבוצי×; "gathering" or "together") is an Israeli collective intentional community. Although other countries have had communal enterprises, in no other country have voluntary collective communities played as important a role as the kibbutzim in Israel. Their importance can be traced to the creation of the Israeli state, and continue to the present day.