The family living alone on a hill with 10 children: "Calmer than people think"

A magazine investigative report on the Rabinowitz family, living on Givat Sde Yonatan in southern Binyamin with their ten children. The article describes daily life in an isolated place without organized infrastructure, focusing on a sense of pioneering mission alongside logistical and security difficulties. The family runs a small farm and aims to expand the settlement into a farming moshav.

A magazine investigative report by Channel 14 presents the Rabinowitz family, living on Givat Sde Yonatan in southern Binyamin with their ten children and two additional young men. The family chose to live in an isolated place without government infrastructure, relying on a solar system for electricity and a water pipe from a nearby settlement. The father, Eitan Rabinowitz, explains that the choice stems from a family pioneering background. The eldest daughter, Shvut Zion, 16, describes the social difficulties and dependence on parents for travel, but emphasizes a sense of mission. The family raises about 50 head of sheep and plans to expand agricultural activity to planting olives and pomegranates. Eitan claims that the settlement presence at the site creates security for the nearby Alon Road axis, and that in the past year there were no security incidents, unlike in the past. The declared goal is to expand the settlement into a farming moshav.

The family living alone on a hill with 10 children: "Calmer than people think"