Bnei Akiva

Bnei Akiva (Hebrew: בני עקיבא‎) (lit: Children of Akiva) is the largest religious Zionist youth movement in the world, with over 125,000 members in 37 countries. It was established, in 1929 in what is now Israel when it was under the British mandate.

Read more about Bnei Akiva:  History, Ideology, Organizational Framework, Lexicon

Other articles related to "bnei akiva, bnei":

Bnei Akiva Around The World - Bnei Akiva Australia
... Melbourne is the largest snif of Bnei Akiva in the world ... The Madrichim, Chanichim and Bogrim of Bnei Akiva Sydney gathered on Sunday night 7 November 1999 in the Gold Star Room of the Hakoah Club for the 50th ... in December where senior chanichim from all snifim in Australia and Year 11s from Bnei Akiva New Zealand all come together for camp ...
Avodah and Bnei Akiva
... Avodah is one of the two words that underlie the ideology of Bnei Akiva ... In more recent years, Bnei Akiva has had to redefine the terminology ... that the "needs" of Israel have developed somewhat since Bnei Akiva was founded ...
Haim Drukman - Biography - Early Life
... He studied in the Aliyah Institute in Petah Tikva, continuing in the Bnei Akiva Yeshiva in Kfar Haroeh ... He also served in the Israel Defense Forces in the a Bnei Akiva gar'in in the Nahal ... In 1952 he became a member of Bnei Akiva's National Directorate, and from 1955 until 1956 he served as an emissary of the organisation to the United States ...
Zionist Youth Movement - List of Modern Movements
... Split from Bnei Akiva in Israel, separating its meetings for males and females, and with each branch having its own rabbi for authority ... The Bnei Brith Youth Organisation ... Bnei Akiva 1929–ongoing ...
Camp Stone
... It is owned by Young Israel of Cleveland and operated by the Bnei Akiva youth movement ... member of the group or "kvutza." The camp is the only one of Bnei Akiva of the United States and Canada's summer camps that is not simply named Camp Moshava ... Until Camp Stone was opened, members of Bnei Akiva from the Midwest United States were typically sent to the Camp Moshava associated with Chicago, first in Rolling Prairie, Indiana and later in Wild Rose ...