Leet o Israeli ceeties

Wikimedia leet airticle From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Remove ads

The follaein leet o Israeli ceeties is based on the current index o the Israel Central Bureau o Statistics (CBS). Athin Israel's seestem o local govrenment, an urban municipality can be grantit a ceety cooncil bi the Israeli Interior Meenistry when its population exceeds 20,000.[1] The term "ceety" daes no generally refer tae local cooncils or urban agglomerations, even tho a defined ceety aften contains anerlie a sma portion o an urban aurie or metropolitan aurie's population.

Remove ads

Leet o ceeties

Israel haes 14 ceeties wi populations ower 100,000, includin Jerusalem at ower a 500,000, an Tel Aviv, which is considered tae be approachin global ceety status.[2] In aw, thare are 75 Israeli municipalities grantit "ceety" status bi the Meenistry o the Interior, the maist recent addition bein the Arab Israeli dounset o Kafr Qasim.[3]

The follaein sortable table leets aw Israeli ceeties bi name, destrict, aurie, an population, accordin tae the Israel Central Bureau o Statistics' 2009 census:[4]

Thumb
Jerusalem
Thumb
Haifa
Thumb
Rishon LeZion
Thumb
Ashdod
Thumb
Beersheba
Thumb
Petah Tikva
Thumb
Netanya
Thumb
Bnei Brak (in the foregrund)
Thumb
Bat Yam
Thumb
Ramat Gan
Thumb
Ashkelon
More information Common name, Destrict ...
Remove ads

See an aa

  • Ceety cooncil (Israel)
  • Destricts o Israel
  • Geography o Israel
  • Leet o Arab localities in Israel
  • Leet o ceeties in the Palestine
  • Leet o regional cooncils in Israel

Notes

  • ^ a: CBS spelling: Akko
  • ^ b: CBS spelling: Ari'el
  • ^ d: CBS spelling: Ashqelon
  • ^ e: CBS spelling: Be'er Sheva
  • ^ f: CBS spelling: Bet She'an
  • ^ g: CBS spelling: Bet Shemesh
  • ^ h: CBS spelling: Bene Beraq
  • ^ i: CBS spelling: Ir Karmel
  • ^ j: CBS spelling: Elat
  • ^ k: CBS spelling: Herzliyya
  • ^ l: CBS spelling: Karmi'el
  • ^ m: CBS spelling:Kfar Kassem
  • ^ n: In Kafr Qasim as of 2005
  • ^ o: CBS spelling: Kefar Sava
  • ^ p: CBS spelling: Qiryat Atta
  • ^ q: CBS spelling: Qiryat Bialik
  • ^ r: CBS spelling: Qiryat Gat
  • ^ s: CBS spelling: Qiryat Mal'akhi
  • ^ t: CBS spelling: Qiryat Motzkin
  • ^ u: CBS spelling: Qiryat Ono
  • ^ v: CBS spelling: Qiryat Shemona
  • ^ w: CBS spelling: Qiryat Yam
  • ^ x: CBS spelling: Migdal HaEmeq
  • ^ y: CBS spelling: Modi'in-Makkabbim-Re'ut
  • ^ z: CBS spelling: Nahariyya
  • ^ aa: CBS spelling: Nazerat Illit
  • ^ ab: CBS spelling: Nes Ziyyona
  • ^ ac: CBS spelling: Ofaqim
  • ^ ad: CBS spelling: Or Aqiva
  • ^ ae: CBS spelling: Petah Tiqwa
  • ^ af: CBS spelling: Rishon LeZiyyon
  • ^ ag: CBS spelling: Zefat
  • ^ ah: CBS spelling: Sederot
  • ^ ai: CBS spelling: Shefar'am
  • ^ aj: CBS spelling: Tel Aviv-Yafo
  • ^ ak: CBS spelling: Tirat Karmel
  • ^ al: The town of El'ad grew from 5,800 residents in 2000 to 25,500 in 2005, a growth of 339.7%. Similarly, Modi'in Illit grew from 16,400 residents to 30,500, an 86% growth. They were however local councils as of 2005, and are therefore excluded from the list.

References

Freemit airtins

Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.

Remove ads