Kfar Ahim, Agricultural moshav in Be'er Tuvia Regional Council, Israel.
Kfar Ahim is an agricultural settlement in the southern coastal plain, situated about 54 meters above sea level. Crop fields, livestock farms, and individual homesteads shape the landscape.
Jewish immigrants from Poland and Romania founded this settlement in 1949 on the former lands of Qastina village. Its establishment followed Israel's independence as part of the agricultural development movement.
The name means Village of Brothers, honoring Zvi and Efraim Guber who died in 1948. Today, family farms and rural traditions shape daily life here.
The settlement is accessible via Highway 40 and Highway 41, connecting to industrial zones and urban centers nearby. Visitors will find a rural setting with limited tourist facilities.
Several prominent Israeli politicians emerged from this agricultural community and maintained their roots here. This connection between farming life and national influence remains striking.
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