Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 149. Not illustrated. Chapters: Neve Shalom W at As-Sal m, Ramat Rachel, Kiryat Anavim, Tzova, Nes Harim, Ma'ale Hahamisha, Beit Nekofa, Aderet, Israel, Tzora, Eshtaol, Beit Meir, Nataf, Yad Hashmona, Beit Zayit, Aminadav, Ein Rafa, Shoresh, Deir Rafat, Kfar Uria, Harel, Israel, Nehusha, Netiv Halamed-Heh, Mesilat Zion, Even Sapir, Ein Kerem Agricultural School, Mevo Beitar, Srigim, Giv'at Ye'arim, Nahshon, Israel, Mahseya, Kfar Zoharim, Bar Giora, Ksalon, Naham, Tzur Hadassah, Ein Naqquba, Eitanim, Ta'oz, Aviezer, Tarum, Agur, Israel, Tzelafon, Givat Shemesh, Luzit, Kiryat Ye'arim Youth Village, Ora, Israel, Tal Shahar, Neve Michael, Mata, Israel, Sho'eva, Sdot Micha, Yish'i, Tirosh, Givat Yeshayahu, Gizo, Israel, Yedida, Motza Illit, Zekharia, Zanoah, Ramat Raziel, Gefen, Beko'a, Tzafririm. Excerpt: Ramat Rachel - The kibbutz was established in 1926 by members of the Gdud HaAvoda labor brigade. Their goal was to settle in Jerusalem and earn their livelihood from manual labor, working in such trades as stonecutting, housing construction and haulage. After living in a temporary camp in Jerusalem, a group of ten pioneers settled on a stony plot of land on a 803-metre high hill south of the city. The kibbutz was destroyed by the Arabs in the riots of 1929. Hundreds of Arabs attacked the training farm and burned it to the ground. The settlers returned to the site a year later. During the 1948 Arab-Israeli War it was cut off from the city. In 1967 it was the target of intensive artillery shelling from Jordanian positions. As the borders of Jerusalem were expanded southward, the kibbutz was included within the city's municipal borders. In 1990, the kibbutz had a population of 140 adults and 150 children. The kibbutz economy revolves around its hotel and banquet hall, Mitzpeh Rachel, billed as the only kibbutz hotel in Jerusalem. T...