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Yatir Forest (Hebrew: יער יתיר) is a forest in Israel on the edge of the Negev Desert. The forest covers an area of 30,000 dunams (30 km 2 (7,413 acres)), and is the largest planted forest in Israel.
Yatir Forest 2005, produced by Yatir Winery in the Negev. Vines have been planted in the Negev since ancient times. In modern times, vineyards have been established in the northern Negev hills using innovative computerized watering methods for irrigation.
Ben Shemen Forest – (east of Ben Shemen youth village) Haruvit Forest - A medium-sized forest east of Kibbutz Kfar Menahem; Hulda Forest – (Nahshon Junction – Rehovot road) [3] Planned in 1907 by the Jewish National Fund, which brought in a German agronomist, Louis Barish, to manage the project. Restored in 1998. [6] Meginim Forest ...
Later the route goes through Yatir Forest, the largest forest in Israel. It passes through Amasa , and then up to Mount Amasa, the second-highest point on the trail, at 859 m. Heading east onto the Arad Plateau, the route passes through the archaeological site of Tel Arad , to then pass enter the city of Arad itself.
Yatir Forest This page was last edited on 8 April 2020, at 03:01 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional ...
Meitar (Hebrew: מֵיתָר) is a small local council north-east of Beersheba, in Israel's Southern District.The town lies on Highway 60 just south of the Green Line on the southern edge of Mount Hebron, alongside the Yatir Forest.
Har Amasa (Hebrew: הַר עֲמָשָׂא, lit. Mount Amasa) is a Moshav shitufi in the south of Israel.Located near the Yatir Forest 20 kilometres south of Hebron and 14 km northwest of Arad, it is the only member of the Tamar Regional Council to be located in the highlands outside the Jordan Rift Valley.
The Anim Synagogue is an ancient former Jewish synagogue, located approximately 25 km (16 mi) drive northwest of Arad, in the Yatir Forest, immediately south of the Green Line, in the Southern District of Israel. The ancient synagogue was in use during the 4th–7th centuries CE. The site is recognized as a National Heritage Site of Israel.