לְהַתְחִיל מִבְּרֵאשִׁית

Israel has been in a continuous war since its founding and it seems that the war that has been going on for the past year has changed the rules of the game. From the first moment the issue of security, resilience, rebirth and the need to rebuild trust came up for discussion. Architecture has the power to effect social change and must maintain a constant dialogue with existing societal challenges. The planning proposed today, and especially in sensitive Peripheral areas, lacks a long-term concept of community resilience, which has a significant impact on the resilience of the individual and the family. The project offers an approach to rehabilitation and development based on increasing resilience at different scales. My work will refer to the idea of resilience as a way to develop planning and reconstruction of the planning space in particular and surrounding Gaza in general. The project focuses on the southern border triangle which includes the kibbutzim: Hulit, Sofa, Nir Yitzhak and Kerem Shalom. This is an area geographically remote from other settlements and lacking in economic infrastructure and employment. The planning offers a rehabilitation model that includes different strategies of spatial planning and variable/time-sensitive development to create a connection between different communities in the civil/military seam while integrating diverse programs and enhancing the use of the underground space. אבסטרקט בערבית *