The Arab communities in Israel are confronted with the departure of the younger generation. This departure can be attributed to various factors such as the lack of available land for building residential houses, limited employment opportunities, and insufficient public spaces. The contemporary planning of these villages has shifted away from the values of sharing and community that were once prominent, leading to a sense of disconnection and a diminished sense of belonging to the place. The project focuses on Eilabun, an Arab village in the Lower Galilee, and aims to address how to plan housing in Arab communities today. It explores strategies for managing the challenges of land scarcity and population growth while considering the distinct needs of the younger generation and preserving the village's unique character and values of sharing and collectiveness. Additionally, it investigates how to utilize and preserve the steep topography that characterizes the area, while still protecting the symbolic olive groves that are integral to Arab villages. The project suggests planning on two levels: firstly, the planning of the overall public space, connecting all the open areas in the village for public use. Secondly, the planning of a new neighborhood that incorporates the unique values of the ancient village and the present-day needs of the younger generation. This planning approach examines the relationship between private and public spaces, individual and collective aspects, closed and open areas, as well as the balance between traditional and contemporary elements.