Homa Umigdal, then and now.
On December 10, 1936, on a hill in the Beit She'an Valley, the first tower-and-stockade kibbutz — Tel Amal, later Nir David — was raised in a single day. Between 1936 and 1939, fifty-seven of these Homa U'Migdal settlements followed, each a pre-fabricated wooden wall and watchtower erected before nightfall to establish an enduring Jewish presence on the land.
That was the original operation, and it worked. The kibbutzim built by wall-and-tower are still there today, most of them thriving, and they shaped the northern spine of the State of Israel.
Where the original movement used pre-fabricated wooden walls and a watchtower, we build pre-fabricated sustainable-tech infrastructure — off-grid solar micro-grids, atmospheric water generation, aquaponics greenhouses, permaculture zones — that can be deployed to any Jewish community anywhere in the world in a matter of weeks.
We build for the lost tribes of Israel — Bnei Menashe in India, Beta Israel in Ethiopia, Igbo in Nigeria, Lemba in southern Africa, Abayudaya in Uganda, Bnei Anousim across the Americas, and every other dispersed and returning community. The vision is not to bring them to Israel; it is to bring Israel to them.
Pre-fabricated in Haifa, transported by truck, assembled before nightfall. Fifty-seven settlements built between 1936 and 1939, each establishing an enduring Jewish presence on the land in a single day. The engineering was primitive; the courage and clarity of purpose were not.
Pre-fabricated off-grid PV and battery, atmospheric water generation, aquaponics greenhouse, permaculture terraces, modular housing. Containerized, shippable, deployable to any lost-tribe community — from Manipur to Kampala to São Paulo — through the iTribe network.