• Omri Talmor
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  • Kindergarten
    Bus Stop
    Synagogue
    Supermarket
    The House My Mother Grew Up In
    Harry S. Truman Park
    “Mikve” - a Bath Used For The Purpose of Achieving Ritual Purity
    “Mikve” - a Bath Used For The Purpose of Achieving Ritual Purity
    Ha'Alon Street
    Local Council Office
    Ha'Alon Street
    The Kindergarten My Mother Went To As a Kid
    Bomb Shelter I
    Bomb Shelter II
    Mailbox
    Abandoned Armory From The 50s
    Ha'Alon Street
    Abandoned Water Pumping Facility
    My Mother With The Local Rabbi and His Wife. They Were Next Door Neighbors For Many Years.
    Abandoned Water Tower

    Truman Village

     

    Truman Village was established in 1949 and named in honor of U.S. president Harry S. Truman, whose support was critical for the establishment of the State of Israel.

    In return, the village was promised official recognition, thereby entitling it to services such as roads, running water and electricity.

    The village was built on land which had originally belonged to the arab village of Beit Nabala, three kilometres east of Ben Gurion International Airport.

    In 2006 it had a population of 606 residents.

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

     

    My mother spent her childhood years back in the 60s in Truman Village.

    In 2013 I went back to the village with her. We were eager to find out what has become of the childhood landscapes she still longs for after all those years.