A member of a kibbutz

Usage examples of kibbutznik.

After the Six-Day War, the kibbutznik took her seven-year-old daughter to Jerusalem to see the Western Wall.

Oved, a kibbutznik and a scholar at Yad Tabenkin, the research and documentation center of the United Kibbutz Movement, studies the history of communes around the world.

Even in this weather the kibbutzniks still wore their thick dark dungarees.

But the place swarmed with kibbutzniks and was full of life and purpose.

The kibbutzniks continued to live in tents, and their meager diet featured the daily ration of half an egg.

After a morning in the fields or banana groves, the kibbutzniks would pour water over the concrete floors of their cottages before going for their midday dinner.

At Ginosar as elsewhere, the early kibbutzniks had decided to foreswear possessing even their own clothing.

The kibbutzim were facing insolvency, and although the government did arrange bailouts, the kibbutzniks knew that the nation no longer relied on them to settle the land and guard the borders.

Agriculture could not furnish the kind of standard of living that Israelis, including kibbutzniks, came to desire.

Evidently the younger kibbutzniks, who had been clearing mines or toiling in the fields all day, preferred sleep to a pep talk by the conquering hero of the Golan Heights.

The two officers partook of cake and soft drinks with the kibbutzniks, and soon left.

Army people, kibbutzniks, and Yael's political and business friends came.

For a week, war or no war, many Israelis will be eating in palm-roofed booths, even agnostic kibbutzniks, even soldiers in the field.

He was astonished, and so was Kishote, at the loud applause in which the young kibbutzniks heartily joined.

And the evening discussions with the kibbutzniks were a catharsis for his troubled soul.