Timorim

Moshav in southern Israel


title: "Timorim" type: doc version: 1 created: 2026-02-28 author: "Wikipedia contributors" status: active scope: public tags: ["moshavim", "former-kibbutzim", "populated-places-established-in-1948", "populated-places-established-in-1954", "populated-places-in-southern-district-(israel)", "1948-establishments-in-israel", "1954-establishments-in-israel", "egyptian-jewish-culture-in-israel", "romanian-jewish-culture-in-israel", "south-african-jewish-culture-in-israel"] description: "Moshav in southern Israel" topic_path: "geography/israel" source: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timorim" license: "CC BY-SA 4.0" wikipedia_page_id: 0 wikipedia_revision_id: 0

::summary Moshav in southern Israel ::

::data[format=table title="Infobox Kibbutz"]

FieldValue
nameTimorim
imageTimorim Aerial View.jpg
hebname
foundation1948 (original location)
1954 (current location)
founded_byHaNoar HaTzioni members
districtsouth
councilBe'er Tuvia
affiliationHaOved HaTzioni
popyear
population
population_footnotes
pushpin_mapIsrael ashkelon
coordinates
website
::

| name = Timorim | image = Timorim Aerial View.jpg | hebname = | foundation = 1948 (original location) 1954 (current location) | founded_by = HaNoar HaTzioni members | district = south | council = Be'er Tuvia | affiliation = HaOved HaTzioni | popyear = | population = | population_footnotes= | pushpin_map=Israel ashkelon |pushpin_mapsize=250 | coordinates = | website =

Timorim () is a moshav shitufi in central Israel. Located on the Israeli coastal plain around a kilometer south of the Malakhi Junction, near the town of Kiryat Malakhi, it falls under the jurisdiction of Be'er Tuvia Regional Council. In it had a population of .

The village also functions as a community settlement for its community of non-members

History

The village was established in 1948 by a gar'in of youth from South Africa, Romania and Egypt from the youth movement HaNoar HaTzioni as a kibbutz on Shimron Hill in the Lower Galilee, in the area now covered by the community settlement of Timrat. It was named after a carving in the shape of a palm in the temple: 1 Kings 6:29. It was built on the land belonging to the depopulated Palestinian village of Tall al-Turmus. In 1953 it was reorganized as a moshav shitufi, one of the first in the country. In 1954 the settlement moved to its current location due to a shortage of land at its original site.{{Cite book | publisher = Mapa Publishing | isbn = 965-7184-34-7 | pages = 555 |editor=Yuval Elʻazari | title = Mapa's concise gazetteer of Israel | location = Tel-Aviv | year = 2005 |language=he}}

Economy

Timorim's income in 2005 derived mainly from industry (74%), with additional 15% from agriculture and 11% from outside work of Timorim members and other sources. Timorim has two industries: "Tomer Plastics" manufacturing plastic furniture for the institutional market (est. 1961–1975) and "Tomer 2000" manufacturing metal pipes (est. 1978). Agriculture includes cotton, citrus, olives, and walnuts. A dairy herd of 450 head is managed jointly with Kibbutz Hulda.

Notable residents

References

References

  1. Carta's Official Guide to Israel and Complete Gazetteer to all Sites in the Holy Land. (3rd edition 1993) Jerusalem, Carta, p.462, {{ISBN. 965-220-186-3
  2. (1992). "All That Remains: The Palestinian Villages Occupied and Depopulated by Israel in 1948". [[Institute for Palestine Studies]].
  3. Timorim audited financial statements for 2003-2005.
  4. Hasade, vol. 16, booklet 12, September 1987.

::callout[type=info title="Wikipedia Source"] This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page. ::

moshavimformer-kibbutzimpopulated-places-established-in-1948populated-places-established-in-1954populated-places-in-southern-district-(israel)1948-establishments-in-israel1954-establishments-in-israelegyptian-jewish-culture-in-israelromanian-jewish-culture-in-israelsouth-african-jewish-culture-in-israel