Hamadia

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Hamadia (Template:Langx) is a kibbutz in the Beit She'an Valley, just north of Beit She'an in northern Israel. It belongs to the Valley of Springs Regional Council. In Template:Israel populations it had a population of Template:Israel populations.Template:Israel populations

Name

The kibbutz took its name from al-Hamidiyya, a depopulated Arab village north of the kibbutz named for the sultan of Ottoman Empire, Abdul Hamid II.

History

The kibbutz was founded in 1939 as part of the Tower and stockade movement. It was re-established in 1942 by the "Hermonim" pioneers, a garin of native-born Israelis who were part of a youth group.

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Hamadia. 1946
File:Hamadia ii.jpg
Hamadia. 1949

Archaeology: Hamadiya Neolithic site

The Neolithic site at Kibbutz Hamadiya, known from archaeological literature as Hamadiya, is situated on a terrace of ancient Lake Beisan, 200 metres below sea level,[1] Script error: No such module "convert". south of the prehistorical site of Munhata.[2] Hamadiya is suggested to date between c. 5800 and 5400 BCE.[2] Detailed reports have yet to be published.[3]

Hamadiya is a single-layer archaeological site of about Script error: No such module "convert"., first reported and excavated by Nehemia Zori in 1958, then again by Jacob Kaplan in 1964.[4] Ovens, pits and fireplaces were found with Yarmukian pottery and an assemblage of many axes, picks, scrapers, "saw" elementsScript error: No such module "Unsubst". and sickles. Large saw elements indicate possible earlier Neolithic occupation which was suggested to date at least to the early ChalcolithicScript error: No such module "Unsubst". (MOM period 7). A flint sickle workshop was located close to the site with over 300 sickle blades found.[2]

Notable people

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Gal Nevo

References

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  3. Garfinkel, Y., The Yarmukian Culture in Israel, Paléorient, Volume 19, 19-1, pp. 115-134, 1993
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