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| Ein Qiniyye is one of the four remaining ] on the Israeli-occupied side of Mount Hermon and the ], together with ], ] and ]. Geographically a distinction is made between the Golan Heights and Mount Hermon, the boundary being marked by the Sa'ar Stream; however, administratively usually they are lumped together. Ein Qiniyye and Majdal Shams are on the Hermon side of the boundary, thus sitting on limestone, while Buq'ata and Mas'ade are on the Golan side, characterised by black volcanic rock (basalt).<ref name="CBS132" /> | Ein Qiniyye is one of the four remaining ] on the Israeli-occupied side of Mount Hermon and the ], together with ], ] and ]. Geographically a distinction is made between the Golan Heights and Mount Hermon, the boundary being marked by the Sa'ar Stream; however, administratively usually they are lumped together. Ein Qiniyye and Majdal Shams are on the Hermon side of the boundary, thus sitting on limestone, while Buq'ata and Mas'ade are on the Golan side, characterised by black volcanic rock (basalt).<ref name="CBS132" /> | ||
| Since the adoption of the 1981 ], Ein Qiniyye is under ], and incorporated into the Israeli system of local councils. Some of the young people of the village used to study at Syrian universities, but at the end of 2012 a Druze cleric advised them against applying until the ] was over.<ref> Ynetnews, 2 December 2012</ref> | Since the adoption of the 1981 ], Ein Qiniyye is under ], and incorporated into the Israeli system of local councils. Some of the young people of the village used to study at Syrian universities, but at the end of 2012 a Druze cleric advised them against applying until the ] was over.<ref> Ynetnews, 2 December 2012</ref> Most of the town's residents are ], but a few ] remain of a much larger community that left the town in the 1940s and 1950s.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.arabnews.com/node/1122281/world|title=Last Christians of Israeli-controlled Golan Heights endure|date=30 June 2017|publisher=Arab News}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.france24.com/en/20170630-last-christians-israeli-controlled-golan-heights-endure|title=Last Christians of Israeli-controlled Golan Heights endure|date=30 June 2017|publisher=France24}}</ref> | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
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Revision as of 18:37, 27 August 2022
Not to be confused with Ain Qinia or Ein Qiniya. Village in Northern District| Ein Qiniya
عين قنية עין קנייא | |
|---|---|
| Village | |
 Ein Qiniyye | |
  Ein QiniyaGolan Heights on the map of Syria. Ein Qiniyye on the map of the Golan Heights.Show map of the Golan Heights Ein QiniyaEin Qiniya (Syria)Show map of Syria | |
| Coordinates: 33°14′13″N 35°43′51″E / 33.23694°N 35.73083°E / 33.23694; 35.73083 | |
| Country | Golan Heights, internationally recognized as Syrian territory occupied by Israel. See Status of the Golan Heights. |
| Israeli District | Northern District |
| Israeli Subdistrict | Golan |
| Syrian Governorate | Quneitra Governorate |
| Syrian District | Quneitra District |
| Syrian Subdistrict | Mas'ade Subdistrict |
| Population | 2,190 |
Ein Qiniyye or 'Ayn Qunya (Template:Lang-ar; Template:Lang-he) is a Druze village in the Israeli-occupied southern foothills of Mount Hermon, 750 meters above sea level. It was granted local council status in 1982. Its inhabitants are mostly Syrian citizens with permanent residency status in Israel (for more about the status and position of the Golan Heights Druze community see here). In 2022 it had a population of 2,190.
History
Ein Qiniyye is one of the four remaining Druze-Syrian communities on the Israeli-occupied side of Mount Hermon and the Golan Heights, together with Majdal Shams, Mas'ade and Buq'ata. Geographically a distinction is made between the Golan Heights and Mount Hermon, the boundary being marked by the Sa'ar Stream; however, administratively usually they are lumped together. Ein Qiniyye and Majdal Shams are on the Hermon side of the boundary, thus sitting on limestone, while Buq'ata and Mas'ade are on the Golan side, characterised by black volcanic rock (basalt).
Since the adoption of the 1981 Golan Heights Law, Ein Qiniyye is under Israeli civil law, and incorporated into the Israeli system of local councils. Some of the young people of the village used to study at Syrian universities, but at the end of 2012 a Druze cleric advised them against applying until the Syrian Civil War was over. Most of the town's residents are Druze, but a few Christians remain of a much larger community that left the town in the 1940s and 1950s.
References
- "Regional Statistics". Israel Central Bureau of Statistics. Retrieved 21 March 2024.
- ^ "The Druze population in Israel - a collection of data on the occasion of the Prophet Shuaib holiday" (PDF). CBS - Israel. Israel Central Bureau of Statistics. 2019-04-17. Retrieved 2019-05-08.
- Syria war drives Druze students away Ynetnews, 2 December 2012
- "Last Christians of Israeli-controlled Golan Heights endure". Arab News. 30 June 2017.
- "Last Christians of Israeli-controlled Golan Heights endure". France24. 30 June 2017.
External links
Media related to Ein Qiniyye at Wikimedia Commons
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