Livne

"Livna" redirects here. For the Linux software repository, see RPM Fusion.
Livne
לִבְנֶה, ליבנה
Hebrew transcription(s)
 • standard Livneh
 • unofficial Livna
Livne
Coordinates: 31°21′20.87″N 35°4′12.35″E / 31.3557972°N 35.0700972°E / 31.3557972; 35.0700972Coordinates: 31°21′20.87″N 35°4′12.35″E / 31.3557972°N 35.0700972°E / 31.3557972; 35.0700972
Council Har Hebron
Region Hebron Hills
Affiliation Amana
Founded 1982
Website http://www.shani-livna.org
Ruins of Hurvat Anim ancient synagogue near Shani-Livne

Shani-Livne (Hebrew: לִבְנֶה, lit. Birch), (Hebrew: שָׁנִי, lit. Scarlet) is a communal Israeli settlement in the southern Judaean Mountains. The village straddles the Green Line and is therefore partially in Israel proper and partially in the West Bank. The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.[1]

History

Shani-Livne was established in 1982.[2] It is located on the outskirts of Yatir Forest.[3] Located to the south of Hebron, it falls under the jurisdiction of Har Hebron Regional Council. The residents moved into permanent housing in 1989. The community was renamed Shani in memory of Shani Shacham, the son of former members killed in the line of duty.[4]

In 2006, Shani-Livne had a population of 416.[5][6]

Work

Residents working in Beer Sheva, Arad, at the Dead Sea factories, communities of Hebron Regional Council, and In the central region. Inside the high percentage of university graduates, Also in local agriculture as well, the Yatir region is known among Israelis for its grapes and wine.[7]

References

  1. ↑ "The Geneva Convention". BBC News. 10 December 2009. Retrieved 27 November 2010.
  2. ↑ Report on the Palestinians under Israeli rule N. 137, Page 23, 1984
  3. ↑ The Yatir Forest
  4. ↑ To live in the middle of forest, does it get any better…?
  5. ↑ Oren Yiftachel -Ethnocracy: land and identity politics in Israel/Palestine 2006 Page 200
  6. ↑ Near East/South Asia report 84086 - Page 24 United States. Foreign Broadcast Information Service, United States. Joint Publications Research Service "The new settlements which the Ministerial Committee approved are Livne and 'Ali. Livne will be set up south of Mount Hebron, to the north of Yattir Forest, and during the first phase 30 dwelling units will be constructed in it."
  7. ↑ Har Hebron Jewish villages information
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