Located to the south of the Sea of Galilee near the Jordanian border and covering 4,300 dunams, it falls under the jurisdiction of Emek HaYarden Regional Council.

[2] One of the kibbutz pioneers, Joseph Zauderer, who immigrated here in 1939, wrote a report about the situation in Germany until 1939.

[3] The Uri and Rami Nechushtan Museum, which opened in 1958, is named after two brothers from the kibbutz who died.

Uri Nechushtan was killed in the War of Independence, and six years later, in 1954, his brother, Rami, died from a snake bite.

Their father, Meir, founded the museum to commemorate his sons' artistic talents.