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Shaghur, Israel

Coordinates:32°55′35″N35°15′50″E / 32.92639°N 35.26389°E /32.92639; 35.26389
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the former city in Israel. For the valley, in which this city was located, called Shaghur in Arabic, seeBeit HaKerem Valley. For other places with the same name, seeShaghur.
City in Israel
Shaghur
  • שגור
  • الشاغور
City (from 2005)
Hebrew transcription(s)
 • ISO 259Šagor
 • Also spelledShagor (official)
Shaghur is located in Northwest Israel
Shaghur
Shaghur
Show map of Northwest Israel
Shaghur is located in Israel
Shaghur
Shaghur
Show map of Israel
Coordinates:32°55′35″N35°15′50″E / 32.92639°N 35.26389°E /32.92639; 35.26389
Country Israel
DistrictNorthern
Founded2003
Disestablished2008
Area
 • Total
17,737 dunams (17.737 km2 or 6.848 sq mi)
Population
 (2007)
 • Total
29,900
 • Density1,700/km2 (4,400/sq mi)
Name meaning(the) valley

Shaghur orShagor (Hebrew:שגור;Arabic:الشاغور,ash-Shaghur) was anArabcity in theNorthern District ofIsrael located east of the coastal city ofAcre (Akka). It was formed in 2003 with the merger of threeArablocal councilsMajd al-Krum,Deir al-Asad andBi'ina. It was declared a city in 2005. The city was dissolved on December 1, 2008, by Knesset decree and the pre-2003 component villages were given independent standing. It is the third largest Arab locality in the Northern District afterNazareth andShefa-'Amr. The nameShaghur comes from the name of the nearby valley which borders the al-Araas mountain in which the city is built upon. The city had a population of 29,900 at the end of 2007.[1]

History

[edit]

Majd al-Kurum, Deir al-Asad and Bi'ina were largely agricultural. The main crops were olives,figs, citrus andpomegranates. The three villages were captured byHaganah forces on October 30, 1948, inOperation Dekel during the1948 Arab-Israeli War. In 1956 about 1,275 acres (5.16 km2) of land in the region were designated "closed areas" by the Israeli government, and became the basis forKarmiel.[2][3]

During the2006 Lebanon War, 43Katyusha rockets fired byHezbollah landed in or near Shaghur, killing four civilians. The rockets were apparently aimed at Karmiel and an alleged artillery installment on a nearby hill.[4][5] The victims were Muhammad Subhi Mana, Baha Karim, Miriam Assadi and Fathi Assadi.[4]

Demographics

[edit]
Arab citizens of Israel
Politics
Religion
Culture
Major population centers
Personalities
See also
A formerTegart fort in the Majd al-Krum area that was transformed into a restaurant
Houses in central Majd al-Krum

In 1948, most of the villagers remained in the area and were joined by severalrefugees fromal-Birwa. Some residents of Majd al-Krum settled in theShatila refugee camp inLebanon. According to Abu Nisa, a former resident of Majd al-Krum, some have obtained European citizenship and have come back to visit.[6]

In 2005 there were 14,600 males and 13,900 females in Shaghur. The age distribution was 49.4% 19 years of age or younger, 17% between the ages of 20–29, 19.8% between the ages of 30–44, 10.6% between the ages of 45–64 and 3.2% 65 and older. The percentage of families with four or more children was 34.01% in 2003.[7] The city's population increased by 7% in 2005 and in total, approximately by 2,500 persons.[8]

Economy

[edit]

The city has rapidly drifted from a mostly agricultural-based economy into acommercial center and midway between the Galilee's coastal cities andNazareth and for surrounding villages and local councils. It remains in friendly and cooperativecommunication with the neighboring city of Karmiel and the nearby Arab local councils ofNahf andRame. The city is filled with restaurants, various shops and stores and three gas stations as well as a weeklysouk or open-air market.

Despite the merger of the three old municipalities, Shaghur's economy is not improving as expected and the city still remains quite poor and unmanaged due to political boycotts. According to the CBS, in 2004, there were 6,674 salaried workers. The mean monthly salary was 3,663NIS The city's average income per capita decreased by −1.04 NIS to 1,093 NIS ranking it Israel's 19th poorest municipality. The number of employed persons in the city that received above twice the average wage was 1.45% in 2003.[7] Itspopulation density is also increasing because of the city's inability to expand residentially and commercially beyond its jurisdiction.

Education

[edit]

According to the CBS, Shaghur has eighteen schools (nine elementary, three middle and six secondary). In total, there are 7,473 students; 4,276 in elementary, 1,822 in middle and 1,375 in middle school. In 2005, 43.5% of 12th grade students receivedmatriculation certificates – an increase of 11.45% in 2003. The percentage of students aged 20–25 was 5.64% in 2003.[7]

Politics

[edit]

The recently formed city has experienced a lack of cooperation between its two major components, Majd al-Krum and Deir al-Asad, in the wake of recent elections for city mayor won by a candidate from Deir al-Asad,Ahmed Dabbah. The residents of Majd al-Krum, refusing to abide by the leadership of a Deir al-Asad man, boycotted the new local government, and this particular area consequently is at an economic and social disadvantage relative to the other neighborhoods that make up Shaghur.

Sports

[edit]

Shaghur does not have any official sports teams to represent the city, however, two of its components maintainfootball teams. In 2005–2006, Maccabi Bi'ina, Beitar Bi'ina, Deir al-Asad participated in the Northern Divisions ofLiga Gimel.

Notable residents

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Table 3 – Population of Localities Numbering Above 1,000 Residents and Other Rural Population"(PDF).Israel Central Bureau of Statistics. 2008-06-30. Retrieved2008-10-18.
  2. ^H. Amun,Uri Davis and N. D. San´allah: Deir al-Asad: The Destiny of an Arab Village in Galilee, in Palestinian Arabs in Israel: Two Case Studies, Ithaca Press, London 1977, pp. 4–5.
  3. ^Sabri Jiryis:The Arabs in Israel 1st American edition 1976ISBN 0-85345-377-2 (updated from the 1966 ed.) With a foreword by Noam Chomsky. (First English edition; Beirut, Institute for Palestine Studies, 1968). Chapter 5.
  4. ^abCivilians under assault, Case Studies: Karmiel, Majd al-Kurum and Deir al-AssadHuman Rights Watch
  5. ^The Arab citizens in Israel and the 2006 War with LebanonArchived 2007-02-05 at theWayback Machine Mossawa Center
  6. ^Inside a Palestinian refugee camp: Palestine PilgrimBBC News 2008-05-17.
  7. ^abcLocal Councils and Municipalities – Rank, Cluster Membership, Variable and Standardized Values and Ranking for Variables Used Israel Central Bureau of Statistics
  8. ^Populations of Localities Numbering Above 1,000 Residents Israel Central Bureau of Statistics
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