Ganim
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ganim (Hebrew: גנים) was an Israeli settlement in the northern West Bank under the administrative local government of the Shomron Regional Council.
The settlement was founded in 1983 by members belonging to Betar. Its name was derived from the biblical name of Jenin, the nearby city, which was originally called En-gannim. Ein Ganim belonged to the area under the control of the Tribe of Issachar. For this reason, Ein-Ganim was also the name given to an Israeli community which today forms part of the Israeli city of Petah Tikva.
The residents of Ganim were forcefully evicted from their homes and their houses raised as part of Israel's disengagement of 2005.
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| Cities | Ariel | Betar Illit | Ma'ale Adummim |  |
| Regional committees | Hebron | |
| Local councils | Alfei Menashe | Beit Arieh | Bet El | Efrat | Elkana | Giv'at Ze'ev | Har Adar | Immanuel | Karnei Shomron | Kedumim | Kiryat Arba | Ma'ale Efraim | Modi'in Illit | Oranit | |
| Regional councils | Gush Etzion | Har Hebron | Matte Binyamin | Megilot Dead Sea | Shomron | Southern Jordan Valley (Biq'at Hayarden) | |
