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Kiryat Ata (Hebrew: קריית אתא, lit. 'City of Ata') also spelled Qiryat Ata, is a city in the Haifa District of Israel. In 2022 it had a population of 61,142, 92% of whom were Jewish citizens. [1]
This mirrors the #civilwar part in the link parameter in the map's code and allows the click on the dot to take the viewer to the beginning of the war section in the town's Wikipedia article. In summary, when the status of a map object changes, the color of the icon has to be updated and the write-up (along with the source) has to be added as well.
In 1937, as part of converting the old narrow-gauge Ottoman railway to standard gauge, the British Mandate for Palestine constructed the station building at this location. [3] During the Second World War, the British extended the railway north of Acre to Beirut and Tripoli, thereby placing Kiryat Motzkin railway station on the busy Beirut to ...
Kiryat Gat (Hebrew: קריית גת) also spelled Qiryat Gat, is a city in the Southern District of Israel. It lies 56 km (35 miles) south of Tel Aviv , 43 km (27 mi) north of Beersheba , and 68 km (42 mi) west southwest of Jerusalem .
Kiryat Ata: 61,709 16,706 3,470 1925 6 Neighborhoods. Neighborhood City Population Area (in acres) Density (people per sq. km) First settlement Kiryat Haim: Haifa:
Three Egged bus lines route through Kiryat Haim, route 13 that travels between Kiryat Ata and Kiryat Yam, [8] route 15 that routes via the western half of Kiryat Haim from the Krayot central bus station in the north of Kiryat Motzkin to Hutzot HaMifratz, [9] and route 26 that travels between Kiryat Ata and Kiryat Haim beach. [10]
Kiryat Yam (Hebrew: קִרְיַת יָם, lit. Sea Town) is a city in the Haifa Bay district of Israel, 12 km (7 mi) north of Haifa.One of a group of Haifa suburbs known as the Krayot, it is located on the Mediterranean coast, between Kiryat Haim and the Tzur Shalom industrial area, east of Kiryat Motzkin.
The town of Kiryat Shmona was established in 1949 [2] on the site of the former Palestinian village al-Khalisa, whose inhabitants had fled after Safed was taken by the Haganah during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War and an attempt by the village to come to an agreement with the Jewish authorities was rejected. [3]