Kiryat Shmuel

Kiryat Shmuel was constructed at the sands of Haifa Bay in 1938, by using participants of Hapoel HaMizrachi who wanted to live in a city of a religious Jewish-Orthodox character. The founders rejected a suggestion to construct a small neighbourhood inside Kiryat Haim and selected to start a new town. Initially Kiryat Shmuel turned into an unbiased municipal entity, however in 1952 it become amalgamated into Haifa collectively with Kiryat Haim. Kiryat Shmuel is a neighborhood at the perimeter of the town of Haifa in northern Israel.

The community is bounded with the aid of Kiryat Haim in the south and in the west, with the aid of Kiryat Yam within the west, and with the aid of Kiryat Motzkin within the east. It is placed about one kilometer from the coast, with a train station on its border with Kiryat Motzkin. Kiryat Shmuel has a populace of 5,500 2007 consisting ordinarily of Orthodox Jews. The neighbourhood is known as after Shmuel Hayim Landau, a pacesetter of the Hapoel HaMizrachi movement.