Kfar Gidon

Kfar Gidon (Hebrew: כְּפַר גִּדְעוֹן, lit. Gideon Village) is a moshav in northern Israel. Located near Afula, it falls under the jurisdiction of Jezreel Valley Regional Council. In 2006 it had a population of 221.

The moshav was founded in 1923 by immigrants from Transylvania who were members of Hapoel HaMizrachi, and was named after the Biblical figure of Gideon, who worked in the area (Judges 7:1).

In 1956 it split in two co-operative societies; Kfar Gidon (ultra-orthodox) and Talmei Gidon (traditional/secular). However, as a result of reforms in the regional council, the village returned to having one administration.

Jezreel Valley Regional Council
Kibbutzim
  • Alonim
  • Dovrat
  • Ein Dor
  • Gazit
  • Gvat
  • Ginegar
  • Hanaton
  • Harduf
  • HaSolelim
  • Kfar HaHoresh
  • Merhavia
  • Mizra
  • Ramat David
  • Sarid
  • Yifat
Moshavim
  • Alonei Abba
  • Balfouria
  • Beit She'arim
  • Beit Zaid
  • Bethlehem of Galilee
  • HaYogev
  • Kfar Baruch
  • Kfar Gidon
  • Kfar Yehoshua
  • Merhavia
  • Nahalal
  • Sde Ya'akov
  • Tel Adashim
  • Tzippori
Communal settlements
  • Adi
  • Ahuzat Barak
  • Alon HaGalil
  • Givat Ela
  • Hoshaya
  • Shimshit
  • Timrat
Arab villages
  • Manshiya Zabda
  • Suweid Hamira