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Migdal Afek

Coordinates:32°4′51″N34°57′25″E / 32.08083°N 34.95694°E /32.08083; 34.95694
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Israeli national park to the southeast of Rosh HaAyin
The remains of the crusader castle of Mirabel and the Rayyan family manor built atop the castle, 2011
The courtyard after the restoration
Greek inscription over doorway

Migdal Afek (Hebrew:מגדל אפק), alsoMigdal Tsedek (Tzedek, Zedek;Hebrew:מגדל צדק), is a national park on the southeastern edge ofRosh HaAyin,Israel. The ruins of a fortified manor house built by a sheikh during the 19th century, among which remains of the Crusader castle of Mirabel can be seen, are today known in Hebrew as Migdal Afek or Migdal Tsedek.[1][2] It is the site of the depopulated Palestinian village ofMajdal Yaba.

Etymology

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Migdal Aphek (Hebrew:מגדל אפק;Ancient Greek:Αφεχού πύργος, 'AphekPyrgos') means 'Tower of Aphek' in both those languages.[3]

Migdal Tsedek means "Tower of Sadek" in Hebrew, referring to the name of Sheikh Sadek al-Rayyan.[4]

History

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Main article:Majdal Yaba

The walled Jewish settlement of Migdal Aphek or Afek stood at the site as early as the second century BCE, and was destroyed by the Romans during theFirst Jewish–Roman War in 67 CE.

From a Byzantine-period church, a lintel set over a stone-built doorway survives, bearing the Greek inscription "ΜΑΡΤΥΡΙΟΝ ΤΟΥ ΑΓΙΟΥ ΚΗΡΥΚΟΥ",Martyr shrine (martyrion) ofSaint Kyriko.[5][6] The room behind it was used by the al-Rayyan sheikh as a stable and for fodder storage.[6]

In theCrusader period, a castle named Mirabel was built at the site of ancient Migdal Afek. It was described in Muslim sources in 1225 as a village with a fortress calledMajdal Yaba.[1]

For a short time under Ottoman rule, its name was changed from that toMajdal Sadiq and then back again.

In the 17th century, the village was taken over by the Rayyān family, who arrived fromTransjordan and built a two-story manor house.[1]

During World War I, Migdal Afek was the site of battles between theCentral Powers (forces of the Ottoman, German, and Austro-Hungarian empires) and the British imperialEgyptian Expeditionary Force.[7]

Haganah fighters guarding a position near Migdal Tzedek during theArab revolt, 1936

In the 1940s, theSolel Boneh quarry at Migdal Tzedek was used byTa'as, the underground Jewish arms industry, for testing the first weapons it produced.[8]

The Arab village was depopulated by theIDF in July 1948, during theNakba.[9][10]

See also

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References

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toMigdal Afek.
  1. ^abcTsuk, Tsvika; Bordowicz, Iosi; Taxel, Itamar (2016)."Majdal Yābā: The History and Material Culture of a Fortified Village in Late Ottoman- and British Mandate-Palestine".Journal of Islamic Archaeology.3 (1):37–88.doi:10.1558/jia.v3i1.31876. Archived fromthe original on June 30, 2020. Abstract seehere (accessed 6 Nov 2024). Download availableat Academia.edu.
  2. ^Kennedy, Hugh (1994).Crusader Castles. Cambridge University Press. p. 38.ISBN 978-0-521-79913-3.
  3. ^Avi-Yonah, Michael (1976)."Gazetteer of Roman Palestine".Qedem.5: 29.ISSN 0333-5844.JSTOR 43587090.
  4. ^כל מקום ואתר מדריך שלם להכרת הארץ, משרד הביטחון – ההוצאה לאור והוצאת כרטא, 1980 הערך מגדל אפק p. 275
  5. ^Nowakowski, Paweł (2017).E03550: Greek building inscription for a shrine dedicated to Kyrikos (child martyr of Tarsus, S00007). Found at Medjdel-Yaba near Ras el-Ain, to the north of Diospolis/Lydda (Samaria, Roman province of Palaestina I). Probably 5th-7th c.,University of Oxford, online resource. Based onClermont-Ganneau (1896), p. 340. It refers to Kyrikos/Cyricus, child martyr of Tarsus (son of Ioulitta/Julitta). Retrieved 6 Nov 2024.
  6. ^abByeways in Palestine, James Finn
  7. ^Evidence of the World War I Battlefield was Exposed in Rosh Ha-Ayin,Israel Antiquities Authority
  8. ^Sacharov, Eliahu (2004).Out of the Limelight: Events, Operations, Missions, and Personalities in Israeli History, p. 19, Gefen Publishing House Ltd.ISBN 978-965-229-298-8
  9. ^Benny Morris (2004).The Birth of the Palestinian Refugee Problem Revisted. Cambridge University Press. p. xvi.
  10. ^Sela, Rona."Scouting Palestinian Territory, 1940-1948: Haganah Village Files, Aerial Photos, and Surveys"(PDF).Institute for Palestine Studies.

32°4′51″N34°57′25″E / 32.08083°N 34.95694°E /32.08083; 34.95694

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