Kfar Haim, Agricultural moshav in Hefer Valley, Israel
Kfar Haim is a small farming village in the Hefer Valley region of central Israel. The settlement features individual family farms and homes arranged around shared green spaces and a local center.
The settlement was founded in 1933 by Polish and Russian immigrants as part of the broader Moshavim movement. It emerged during a period of agricultural expansion in the region.
The name means 'Village of Life' and honors Haim Arlosoroff, a figure connected to early Zionist history. Residents maintain strong ties to farming traditions and community life that shape daily interactions.
The village is accessible by local roads and best explored by car. Basic amenities are available for those interested in experiencing a quiet farming community.
The founding coincided with a tragic moment that gave the place its meaningful name. This historical connection makes it a place with deeper personal significance than many other settlements in the region.
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