It is not Kiryat Gat, it is the village of Fallujah in 1948. In the Nakba, the occupation attacked its people and ethnically displaced its residents. The village tried to resist, but the occupation displaced it in 1949 and its residents moved. To the city of Khalil al-Rahman and Gaza, and some of them were transferred to camps in Jordan🇵🇸🇯🇴❤
Kiryat Gat was established in 1954, initially as a crossroads. The following year, it was established as a development city by 18 families from Morocco.[9] It was established on the ruins of the Arab Palestinian village of Iraq al-Manshiyya, which was depopulated in 1949 after the 1948 Arab-Israeli war. The former site of Iraq al-Manshiyya is now within a built-up area of Kiryat Gat.[10] Kiryat Gat's population increased from 4,400 in 1958 to 17,000 in 1969, mostly Jewish immigrants from North Africa. The economy was initially based on the processing of agricultural products in the Lachish region, such as cotton and wool. In December 1972, Kiryat Gat's municipal status was upgraded and became the 31st city in Israel.[11] During the 1990s, the mass immigration of Soviet Jews to Israel brought many new residents to the city and its population increased to 42,500 by 1995.[12] The development of the Rabin Industrial Park on the eastern edge of the city, and the opening of Highway No. 6 improved the city's economy.
My family is from Irak. They ran for their lives leaving all their possessions behind. Why don't the iraquies give it to palestinians?? For free?? They got it for free.
@@olgafurschchik1034 Fallujah is called Kiryat Gat from “Fallujah” meaning arable land, and it is a Palestinian Arab village located between Hebron and Gaza that was part of the Gaza district before the Zionist occupation and the division of Palestine. Geography Fallujah is located to the northeast of Gaza City, 30 km away from it, and 100 m above sea level. It is bordered by Wadi al-Fallujah. Its land area is 38038 dunums, and it is surrounded by the lands of the villages of Iraq al-Manshiyya, Jisir, Hatta, Kartia, Iraq Suwaidan. It has a large old mosque with three corridors, domes, and a courtyard, in which Sheikh Al-Faluji was buried, and the shrines and shrines of saints and mujahideen in the Crusades. A school for boys was established in 1919 and for girls in 1940, and there is an archaeological site called Khirbet Al-Jals Ancient History Al-Falujah dates back to the early fourteenth century AD. The first person to enter this village was Sheikh Al-Salih Al-Sufi (Shehab Al-Din Ahmed Al-Abed Al-Faluji), a descendant of Sheikh Muhammad Al-Abed bin Al-Imam Musa bin Jaafar bin Muhammad bin Ali bin Al-Hussein bin Ali bin Abi Talib. From his descendants came the Awlad Ahmed family, from which some relatively small families branch out, such as the Saleh, al-Tarturi, al-Abed, Awad, Ramadan, al-Luqta, Abd al-Nabi, al-Shafi’i, al-Bass, al-Jabali, Abu Fares and Shabana families... and others. As for the validity of the lineage, it remains trapped in papers that were burned and documents that disappeared after the war. It is also considered the Ziada family, which built the first diwan of the Holy Stone and owns the largest percentage of the land of Fallujah and the Sa’afin family is one of the largest families in Fallujah. After his death, Sheikh Ahmed was buried on the southwestern side of Zureik al-Khandaq, and people started building their homes around it, and from here al-Fallujah took its name. New History (Occupation) * On March 14, 1948, the Zionist occupation forces clashed with the residents of the village, resulting in the killing of 37 Palestinian Arabs and 7 of the Zionist occupation army * At the end of October of the same year, the Jewish forces surrounded an Egyptian brigade, serving Gamal Abdel Nasser, who later became president of Egypt, and was stationed in Fallujah and in the neighboring village of Iraq Al-Manshiya. The brigade held out until February 1949, when it handed over (the enclave of Fallujah) to Israel under the armistice agreement between Egypt and Israel. However, Israel revoked the provisions of the agreement almost immediately after its signing, if it forced the population by terror to leave it on a date no later than April 21, 1949. * After that, Fallujah became an example and a harbinger for the residents of other areas in Palestine, especially the Galilee, where the Israeli authorities had hoped to reach the same result during the year 1949, but they did not achieve similar success. * Nothing remains of the village today except the foundations of its mosque and some remnants of its walls. The accumulated and scattered rubble covers the site of the mosque, and an abandoned well and a pond can be seen. A row of eucalyptus trees, cactus plants, Christ thistle and olives grow on the site. Several Israeli government buildings and an airport have been established on mostly cultivated lands nearby. * The Zionist occupation established on its lands, and around it, the settlement of (Kiryat Gat), the settlement of (Shahar) in 1955, and the settlement of (Nehora) in 1956. * The Zionist occupation also established on its lands a factory that was leased to Intel to manufacture microprocessors used in computers. The people and their jobs Its population with refugees is estimated at 33,000 people in 1998, and the population before the occupation in 1948 was estimated at 5,417 people. The residents of Fallujah were mostly employed in rain-fed agriculture, growing grains, vegetables, and fruits. In 1944/1945, trade represented the second sector in terms of economic importance. It was a weekly market held in Fallujah and attended by merchants and buyers from all the villages and towns of the region, from noon every Wednesday until noon Thursday, in a special location provided by the Municipal Council with the necessary facilities. In addition to agriculture and trade, the residents of the village worked in raising animals and chickens, milling grain, embroidery and weaving, and making pottery, and in Fallujah there was a famous laundry that attracted customers from all over the region.
Actually, Kiryat Gat is the modern name for "Gat" which was an ancient Jewish city which you can read about in the book of Samuel in the Bible. I guess the real question is what where Arabs doing illegally occupying ancient Jewish cities.
Very nice to see Eretz Yisrael being developed like this I cannot wait to make Aliyah, thank you for the video!
Thank you so much for watching! Welcome to Israel!❤
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
💙KIRYAT GAT 💙
YES ✋...Constructions are wonderful.....🏠🏬🏠🏬🏪......👍
Thank you for always watching my videos! 💙
@@MyLittleIsrael 🌟🙏🌟
All videos are very nice&
You doing good job ..✋
💛GOD💛BLESS YOU....&
💜ISREAL💜✨✨✨✨✨💪
@@jancy1549 Thank you very much🙏
Cool! I love your channel. Google Street view in Israel hasn't updated for several years. Now I can take a look at your beautiful and clean nation.
Thank you so much! Appreciate it a lot!
@@MyLittleIsrael ME ENCANTA ISRAEL Y SUS GENTES!!
Gracias por los vídeos
👍All Streets are very Clean&
☺Very very beautiful....🌹🌸🌹🌸💐....thank you...🙏
Thank you very much!
God bless Israel
Thank you for watching!
אשמח לראות סרטון חדש ועדכני מהמקום !
Great experience!😊😊 thanks for sharing!!💖
Thank you for watching!
Very Surprised, Kiryat Gat was once a sleepy little town. Where will all the new residents work?
Kiryat Gat has a large industrial area to work in. Thank you very much for watching!
Beautiful tour!👍👍👍
Thank you very much!👍
Architecture in Israel is a bit strange to be honest.
Best..amazing
Thank you for watching!
@@MyLittleIsrael ok friends,..your welcom
Great Footage :))
Thank you very much for watching!
Очень приятный город
🇺🇸💟🇮🇱💟🇨🇦
🇮🇱💟🇸🇪🇮🇱💟🇳🇴
❤
No, it is the village of Fallujah, which was occupied by the Zionist gangs and occupied the rest of the Palestinian soil
How lonesome. No restaurant, no city centre, no newsstand where poeple might meet.
Sorry for just now getting back to you. This is a new neighborhood that is still under construction. Thank you very much for watching!
عراق المنشية
I love israel 🇮🇱 ❤ ♥
Хочу купить квартиру. В новом районе Кр-гата, Кармен-Гат. 4-х. 5-ти комнатные.
It is not Kiryat Gat, it is the village of Fallujah in 1948. In the Nakba, the occupation attacked its people and ethnically displaced its residents. The village tried to resist, but the occupation displaced it in 1949 and its residents moved. To the city of Khalil al-Rahman and Gaza, and some of them were transferred to camps in Jordan🇵🇸🇯🇴❤
Kiryat Gat was established in 1954, initially as a crossroads. The following year, it was established as a development city by 18 families from Morocco.[9] It was established on the ruins of the Arab Palestinian village of Iraq al-Manshiyya, which was depopulated in 1949 after the 1948 Arab-Israeli war. The former site of Iraq al-Manshiyya is now within a built-up area of Kiryat Gat.[10]
Kiryat Gat's population increased from 4,400 in 1958 to 17,000 in 1969, mostly Jewish immigrants from North Africa. The economy was initially based on the processing of agricultural products in the Lachish region, such as cotton and wool. In December 1972, Kiryat Gat's municipal status was upgraded and became the 31st city in Israel.[11]
During the 1990s, the mass immigration of Soviet Jews to Israel brought many new residents to the city and its population increased to 42,500 by 1995.[12] The development of the Rabin Industrial Park on the eastern edge of the city, and the opening of Highway No. 6 improved the city's economy.
My family is from Irak.
They ran for their lives leaving all their possessions behind.
Why don't the iraquies give it to palestinians?? For free?? They got it for free.
@@olgafurschchik1034 Fallujah is called Kiryat Gat from “Fallujah” meaning arable land, and it is a Palestinian Arab village located between Hebron and Gaza that was part of the Gaza district before the Zionist occupation and the division of Palestine.
Geography
Fallujah is located to the northeast of Gaza City, 30 km away from it, and 100 m above sea level. It is bordered by Wadi al-Fallujah. Its land area is 38038 dunums, and it is surrounded by the lands of the villages of Iraq al-Manshiyya, Jisir, Hatta, Kartia, Iraq Suwaidan.
It has a large old mosque with three corridors, domes, and a courtyard, in which Sheikh Al-Faluji was buried, and the shrines and shrines of saints and mujahideen in the Crusades. A school for boys was established in 1919 and for girls in 1940, and there is an archaeological site called Khirbet Al-Jals
Ancient History
Al-Falujah dates back to the early fourteenth century AD. The first person to enter this village was Sheikh Al-Salih Al-Sufi (Shehab Al-Din Ahmed Al-Abed Al-Faluji), a descendant of Sheikh Muhammad Al-Abed bin Al-Imam Musa bin Jaafar bin Muhammad bin Ali bin Al-Hussein bin Ali bin Abi Talib. From his descendants came the Awlad Ahmed family, from which some relatively small families branch out, such as the Saleh, al-Tarturi, al-Abed, Awad, Ramadan, al-Luqta, Abd al-Nabi, al-Shafi’i, al-Bass, al-Jabali, Abu Fares and Shabana families... and others. As for the validity of the lineage, it remains trapped in papers that were burned and documents that disappeared after the war. It is also considered the Ziada family, which built the first diwan of the Holy Stone and owns the largest percentage of the land of Fallujah and the Sa’afin family is one of the largest families in Fallujah. After his death, Sheikh Ahmed was buried on the southwestern side of Zureik al-Khandaq, and people started building their homes around it, and from here al-Fallujah took its name.
New History (Occupation)
* On March 14, 1948, the Zionist occupation forces clashed with the residents of the village, resulting in the killing of 37 Palestinian Arabs and 7 of the Zionist occupation army
* At the end of October of the same year, the Jewish forces surrounded an Egyptian brigade, serving Gamal Abdel Nasser, who later became president of Egypt, and was stationed in Fallujah and in the neighboring village of Iraq Al-Manshiya. The brigade held out until February 1949, when it handed over (the enclave of Fallujah) to Israel under the armistice agreement between Egypt and Israel. However, Israel revoked the provisions of the agreement almost immediately after its signing, if it forced the population by terror to leave it on a date no later than April 21, 1949.
* After that, Fallujah became an example and a harbinger for the residents of other areas in Palestine, especially the Galilee, where the Israeli authorities had hoped to reach the same result during the year 1949, but they did not achieve similar success.
* Nothing remains of the village today except the foundations of its mosque and some remnants of its walls. The accumulated and scattered rubble covers the site of the mosque, and an abandoned well and a pond can be seen. A row of eucalyptus trees, cactus plants, Christ thistle and olives grow on the site. Several Israeli government buildings and an airport have been established on mostly cultivated lands nearby.
* The Zionist occupation established on its lands, and around it, the settlement of (Kiryat Gat), the settlement of (Shahar) in 1955, and the settlement of (Nehora) in 1956.
* The Zionist occupation also established on its lands a factory that was leased to Intel to manufacture microprocessors used in computers.
The people and their jobs
Its population with refugees is estimated at 33,000 people in 1998, and the population before the occupation in 1948 was estimated at 5,417 people.
The residents of Fallujah were mostly employed in rain-fed agriculture, growing grains, vegetables, and fruits. In 1944/1945, trade represented the second sector in terms of economic importance. It was a weekly market held in Fallujah and attended by merchants and buyers from all the villages and towns of the region, from noon every Wednesday until noon Thursday, in a special location provided by the Municipal Council with the necessary facilities. In addition to agriculture and trade, the residents of the village worked in raising animals and chickens, milling grain, embroidery and weaving, and making pottery, and in Fallujah there was a famous laundry that attracted customers from all over the region.
Actually, Kiryat Gat is the modern name for "Gat" which was an ancient Jewish city which you can read about in the book of Samuel in the Bible. I guess the real question is what where Arabs doing illegally occupying ancient Jewish cities.
Hello
Hello👋 Thank you for watching!
ستبقى الفلوجه الفلسطينيه ويوم ما سنسترجعها وباقي فلسطين إن شاء الله
What a boring city, it was more beautiful before 1948. But someday we will make it beautiful again (InshaALLAH).
Wherever you come becomes just wars - stay where you are.