Ramat Gan Families to Establish New Settlement in Northern Samaria
Translated & summarized from 0404 by baba
Dozens of families from the Ramat Gan Hesder Yeshiva are set to establish a new settlement, "Giv'at Shomron," in northern Samaria on the site of a former IDF base. This initiative is part of a larger plan to build 19 new communities in the region. Samaria Regional Council head Yossi Dagan and Rabbi Yehoshua Shapira participated in a site tour, with Dagan highlighting development plans and Shapira emphasizing the historical significance of the move. The plan is supported by government ministers and aims to strengthen Israeli settlement in the area.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Dozens of families will establish the new settlement "Giv'at Shomron" in northern Samaria.
- The settlement will be located on the site of a former IDF paratrooper brigade training base.
- The initiative is part of a plan to establish 19 new communities in northern Samaria.
- Samaria Regional Council head Yossi Dagan and Rabbi Yehoshua Shapira attended a site tour.
- Rabbi Shapira stated, "We have waited thousands of years to reach here."
- Ministers Israel Katz and Bezalel Smotrich are leading the government's support for the plan.
Dozens of families, graduates of the Ramat Gan Hesder Yeshiva, are planning to establish a new settlement named "Giv'at Shomron" in the northern Samaria region. The settlement will be located on the site of a former IDF paratrooper brigade training base near Sa-Nur. The initiative is part of the "Connection Plan" promoted by the Samaria Regional Council, the "Amana" organization, and the Settlement Division, which aims to establish 19 new communities in northern Samaria as part of a broader vision to reach one million residents in the area. The plan follows recent government and cabinet decisions, spearheaded by Ministers Israel Katz and Bezalel Smotrich.
A recent tour of the proposed site was attended by dozens of families, Samaria Regional Council head Yossi Dagan, and Rabbi Yehoshua Shapira, head of the Ramat Gan Yeshiva. Dagan presented development plans to the families, emphasizing the opportunity to strengthen settlement and connect northern Samaria to the Jordan Valley and the rest of the country. Rabbi Shapira expressed the deep historical significance of the move, stating, "We have waited thousands of years to reach here," and highlighting the collective effort involved. The core group of families is being organized under the leadership of Rabbi Shapira and Rabbi Zvi Elgazi.
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