Pe'at Sadeh

Pe'at Sadeh

Pe'at Sadeh ( _he. פאת שדה) was an Israeli settlement, originally established in 1989 by a group of families on the 'Slav' IDF base in the southern end of Gush Katif and moved to its permanent site on an adjacent hill in 1993. It was one of the few 'mixed' settlements in the predominantly Orthodox Gush Katif settlement bloc.

It's name is a reference to Pe'a (Hebrew: פאה), a form of Jewish charity in which the corner of a field, vineyard or orchard is left unharvested for the poor to come and take what they need. Sadeh is Hebrew for "field".

On the day of its destruction, the population numbered about 20 families including at least 117 people of which over 70 were children.

External links

* [http://www.katif.net/gush/city/16.htm Original web site (in Hebrew)]


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • SADEH — (Landsberg), YIẒḤAK (1890–1952), creator of the Palmaḥ and its first commander. Born in Lublin, Poland, Sadeh served in the Russian army in World War I and was decorated for bravery. He continued to serve in the Red Army, where he commanded the… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • SADEH, PINḤAS — (1929–1994), Israeli writer. Born in Lvov, Sadeh was taken to Palestine in 1934 and lived for a while in Tel Aviv. A radical individualist and autodidact, he then worked as a shepherd in the Jezreel valley, and later as a night watchman in… …   Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • Sadeh — Sadé or Sada (PerB|سده) Jashn e Sada/Sadé (in fa. جشن سده), also transliterated as Sadeh , is an ancient Iranian tradition celebrated 50 days before nowrouz. Sadeh in Persian means hundred and refers to one hundred days and nights left to the… …   Wikipedia

  • Sadeh-Fest — Sede Fest, 2003 Djashn e Sadeh (persisch ‏جشن سده‎), auch Sadeh , Sada oder , ist ein altiranisches Fest, das 50 Tage vor Nowruz, dem persischen Neujahrsfest, gefeiert wird. Sad bedeutet „hundert“ und steht für die 50 Tage und 50 Nächte, die …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Sadeh — Célébration de Sadeh dans le koshk varjavand Sadeh (en Persan سده) Jashneh Sadeh, aussi traduit par Sadé, qui veut dire littéralement centaine en Persan, est la fête de l apparition du feu qui est célébrée 50 jours avant la fête de Nowrouz. Selon …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Sadeh (Landsberg), Yitzhak — (1890–1952)    Founder of the Palmach. Sadeh gained his first hand knowledge of military affairs in the czarist army, in which he was decorated during World War I, and later in the Red Army. He went to Palestine in 1920 when he heard of the death …   Who’s Who in Jewish History after the period of the Old Testament

  • Sadeh, Yitzhak — (1890 1952)    Born in Lublin in Russian Poland, he served in the Russian army in World War I but settled in Palestine in 1920. He soon became active in the Hagana and in 1941 founded the Palmah and served as its commander until 1945. At the… …   Historical Dictionary of Israel

  • Sadeh — (fl. 2020 BC)    Aminor wife of Mentuhotep IIof Dynasty 11. She was commemorated in a chapel and buried in a pit tomb at his funerary complex at Deir el Bahri discovered during Henri Edouard Naville’s excavations at the site.    See also Ashayet; …   Ancient Egypt

  • Sadeh, Pinhas — (b. 1929)    Israeli writer. He was born in Tel Aviv. He has written a wide variety of genres, including children s books, poetry and literary articles; he has also published an autobiog raphy and a novel …   Dictionary of Jewish Biography

  • Sadeh, Yitzhak (Landsberg, Yitzhak) — (1890 1952)    Israeli labour and military leader. He was born in Lublin, Poland. He served in the Russian army, then in 1920 left for Palestine, where he became the head of Joseph Trumpeldor s Labour Battalion. In 1941 he organized the Palmah,… …   Dictionary of Jewish Biography

  • Yitzhak Sadeh — „The Old Man“ (der alte Mann) Yitzhak Sadeh (hebräisch ‏יצחק שדה‎; * 1890 in Lublin, Polen; † 21. August 1952[1] in Tel Aviv) war ein israelischer General. Sadeh begann seine militärische Karriere …   Deutsch Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”