Kfar Saba Town Hall, Heritage building in Kfar Saba, Israel
Kfar Saba Town Hall is a stone building with two residential rooms and three former stable areas now used as administrative spaces. The structure houses the mayor's office and various municipal services within its rooms.
The building was constructed in 1906 by local farmers who each contributed 76 French francs to create lodging and meals for workers. During World War I, it became a refuge for Jewish evacuees from Tel Aviv and Jaffa.
The Khan served multiple roles in community life, functioning as a post office, school, and synagogue at different times. These varied uses reflect how residents adapted the space to meet their evolving needs together.
The building is located on Weizmann Street at number 135 in the city center and now houses various municipal departments. Visitors should expect that interior access may be limited since it functions as an active administrative center.
The building was repurposed as a medical facility during the war to care for the wounded and sick. This shows how flexibly the community adapted its resources to respond to emergencies.
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