Jewish locality
A Jewish locality (Hebrew: יישוב יהודי, Yishuv Yehudi)[1] is a class of settlement in Israel and the West Bank, referring to urban localities administered by regional councils. In 2012 there were 32 places classified as Jewish localities.[2] The Central Bureau of Statistics divides them into two types by population: 2,000–4,999 residents and 5,000–9,999 residents.[2]
Localities numbering above 5,000 residents in Israel are typically given local council status. An exception is Atlit, a former local council that was stripped of its status in 2003.
List of Jewish localities
| Jewish locality | Regional council | District | Population class |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alon Shvut | Gush Etzion | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 2,000–4,999 |
| Atlit | Hof HaCarmel | Haifa | 5,000–9,999 |
| Bat Hefer | Hefer Valley | Central | 5,000–9,999 |
| Beit Hashmonay | Gezer | Central | 2,000–4,999 |
| Caesarea | Hof HaCarmel | Haifa | 2,000–4,999 |
| Elazar | Gush Etzion | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 2,000–4,999 |
| Eli | Mateh Binyamin | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 2,000–4,999 |
| Gan Ner | Gilboa | Northern | 2,000–4,999 |
| Geva Binyamin | Mateh Binyamin | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 2,000–4,999 |
| Giv'at Avni | Lower Galilee | Northern | 2,000–4,999 |
| Hashmonaim | Mateh Binyamin | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 2,000–4,999 |
| Katzir | Menashe | Haifa | 2,000–4,999 |
| Kfar Adumim | Mateh Binyamin | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 2,000–4,999 |
| Kfar Chabad | Lod Valley | Central | 5,000–9,999 |
| Kfar HaOranim | Mateh Binyamin | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 2,000–4,999 |
| Kokhav Ya'akov | Mateh Binyamin | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 5,000–9,999 |
| Lapid | Hevel Modi'in | Central | 2,000–4,999 |
| Matan | Drom HaSharon | Central | 2,000–4,999 |
| Merkaz Shapira | Shafir | Southern | 2,000–4,999 |
| Mitzpe Yeriho | Mateh Binyamin | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 2,000–4,999 |
| Neve Daniel | Gush Etzion | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 2,000–4,999 |
| Nof Ayalon | Gezer | Central | 2,000–4,999 |
| Nofit | Zevulun | Haifa | 2,000–4,999 |
| Ofra | Mateh Binyamin | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 2,000–4,999 |
| Sha'arei Tikva | Shomron | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 5,000–9,999 |
| Shilo | Mateh Binyamin | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 2,000–4,999 |
| Shimshit | Jezreel Valley | Northern | 2,000–4,999 |
| Talmon | Mateh Binyamin | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 2,000–4,999 |
| Tekoa | Gush Etzion | Judea and Samaria Area (West Bank) | 2,000–4,999 |
| Tzur Hadassah | Mateh Yehuda | Jerusalem | 5,000–9,999 |
| Tzur Moshe | Lev HaSharon | Central | 2,000–4,999 |
| Yad Binyamin | Nahal Sorek | Central | 2,000–4,999 |
See also
- Local council (Israel)
- Regional council (Israel)
References
- ↑ Jewish locality Central Bureau of Statistics
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Appendix C. Key settlements in Regional Councils, by alphabetical order, 2012 Central Bureau of Statistics
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