- ˈtikva]), also
spelt Petah Tiqwa and
known informally as Em
HaMoshavot (lit. 'Mother of the
Moshavot'), is a city in the
Central District of Israel, 10.6 km...
- a
broad main street.
Petah Tikva,
known as the "Mother of the
Moshavot" (Em
HaMoshavot), was
founded in 1878 by
members of the Old Yishuv, as well as...
- the city's
refusal it was
named HaMoshava
after Petah Tikva's nickname, Em
HaMoshavot (Mother of the
Moshavot). In 2014
HaMoshava
Stadium hosted the 2014...
-
Petah Tikva Central Bus
Station (Terminal);
another continues to Em
HaMoshavot Bridge and
Kiryat Arye. The work on
Allenby station began on February...
-
freeways within Petah Tikva. Road 483
connects Petah Tikva and
nearby Rosh
HaAyin, and Road 4713
connects it with Kfar Sirkin.
Another major road and perhaps...
- Gat
Rimon to the east and
Savyon to the
south Petah Tikva,
known as Em
HaMoshavot, a city in the
Center District of Israel, east of Tel Aviv Sha'arei Tikva...
-
railway station. The
branch line
includes two p****enger stations, at Em
HaMoshavot Road and an
interchange station at the
Kiryat Arye
railway station. A...
- and 391 Jews, in a
total of 102 houses.
Hitahdut HaMoshavot BeYehuda VeShomron ('****ociation of
moshavot in
Judea and Samaria'), the
oldest settlement movement...
-
Hitahdut HaIkarim (Hebrew: הִתְאַחֲדוּת האִכָּרים, lit.
Farmers Federation) is a
settlement movement for
private farmers in Israel.
Hitahdut HaMoshavot BeYehuda...
-
along Israel's
entire coastal plain of the
Mediterranean Sea, from the Rosh
HaNikra
border crossing with
Lebanon in the
North to the Erez
Border Crossing...
