This project concerns/focuses on creating a new planning model that counters the existing so-called "modern" architectural model in Umm-El Fahem, which is being imported without questioning or thinking and with unparalleled acceptance. This modern Western model does not entirely suitable for Umm al-Fahem because it stems from Western European knowledge and history and does not consider the identity and particular geographical location of an eastern city such as Umm al-Fahem. Moreover, this model is not just an architectural pattern characterized by whiteness and simplicity of forms. However, it is a broader and more complete model based on the standardization and rationalization of man, through the globalization of his architectural space, its simplification and dismantling from its composition that contains the ability of man to transcend and to connect with what is beautiful and unique, such as nature, society, and history. The project takes the "Al-Shikun al-Gharbi" neighborhood in Umm al-Fahem as irrefutable evidence of the people's desire to be associated with what is special to them, their history, and what they consider beautiful. This neighborhood, which was at the highest levels of modernity and globalization, with its homogenous square windows and white facades, turned into a manifestation of people's desires and identity, and became a heterogeneous space filled with many colors and shapes. If it indicates anything, this manifestation points to the complexity of man and society, especially the Palestinian / Fahmawian society, as it is still a compassionate society that did not fall entirely through the nets of contractualism or the nets of globalization and Western standardization. The proposed model claims different modernity from existing local culture to seek empowerment for the Palestinian residents themselves. Therefore, there is an aspiration to prevent the Fahmawian society from being dragged irresponsibly and exaggeratedly into the fate of globalization and rationalization. The project achieves this by presenting a new model that integrates the needs beyond the rational (such as nature and beauty, the past and society) with the rational needs of the age (such as health services and the need to work and learn). A model that serves as an alternative to the modern model, which, unfortunately, the municipality in Umm al-Fahem unwittingly takes as a model for designing and planning new neighborhoods to solve the housing problem and City expansion. The project pursues observation, interviews, research, and comparison as the primary methodologies for interpreting, analyzing, and theorizing its model. The project then relies on a more critical methodology that relies on extracting essential elements from the methodologies of analysis, which repeats in architecture, speech, memory, art, history, and even clothing. Furthermore, reformulating these elements into architectural elements consistent with modernity and creative thinking in order to integrate these elements into an appropriate and responsible architectural, urban fabric that works to address the issue of identity, the existing social fabric, and complement nature and place. In addition to solving the problem of the lack of social services and housing that the city suffers from. All of this produces a green Palestinian village – a city full of identity, three-dimensional and contemporary within a master plan in Ein Khaled area that works to create a new entrance to the city and increase urban interconnection, especially with the old city.