In 1930, Ada Fishman-Maimon, a pioneer and visionary, established here the largest Women Workers' Farm, with full participation of female workforce, emphasizing agricultural and educational activities. Over the years, with the absorption of many immigrant waves, the agricultural farm transformed into the AYANOT-NA'AMAT Youth Village. The place maintains its core values, currently serving as the main building of the "Aderet" Pre-military Academy, AYANOT Branch.
Tour and Guidance at the AYANOT Heritage Museum Site
- Tour of the historic dairy barn of the Women Workers' Farm, which underwent preservation processes under the Council for Conservation of Heritage Sites in Israel. View the milking equipment, cow stalls, and even... the beds where the pioneer women slept beside the cows in the farm's early days.
- Presentation of Ada Fishman-Maimon's leadership principles, a revolutionary woman ahead of her time. Introduction to the core values that guided the establishment of the Women Workers' Farm and are still reflected in the village complex today.
- Heritage film about the history of the Women Workers' Farm establishment.
- A short walk among the village's original buildings and a visit to the village archive and Ada's room where time stands still. Tour of AYANOT Youth Village buildings and a glimpse into youth activities, including the "TEVA-AYANOT" soap factory soap factory, petting zoo, delicatessen, bakery, College of Architecture, agricultural areas, and more.
Meeting with Instructors and Participants of "Aderet" Pre-military Academy
- During the tour, discussions can include contemporary Zionism and active dialogue about small and large national missions. Also, the importance of individual contribution during challenging times."None of us intended to make great revolutions; we saw it as our duty to do small deeds," said Shurika Boorman, AYANOT graduate, one of the Yishuv's women parachutists, and among the founders of the IDF Women's Corps.
