. . . . . ""@en . . . "POINT(35.101440429688 33.000782012939)"^^ . . . . . . . "Yeshivat Hesder Nahariya (also known as Yeshivat Nahar Deiah, Yeshivat Hesder of Nahariya or Nahar Deiah Hesder Yeshiva in Nahariya) is located in the northernmost city in Israel (or Nahariyya), on the Mediterranean coast. A Hesder yeshiva is one with an arrangement that combines combine religious Torah study with service in the army and community service. The Yeshivat Hesder Nahriya was founded in 1995 after a rocket attack from the Hezbollah by the Chief Rabbi of Nahariya, Rabbi Yeshayahu Meitlis. It opened with 15 students, by 2010 had more than 100 students and has a program for overseas students."@en . . . . . . "Northern Israel"@en . . . . . . . . . . "Yeshivat Hesder Nahariya (also known as Yeshivat Nahar Deiah, Yeshivat Hesder of Nahariya or Nahar Deiah Hesder Yeshiva in Nahariya) is located in the northernmost city in Israel (or Nahariyya), on the Mediterranean coast. A Hesder yeshiva is one with an arrangement that combines combine religious Torah study with service in the army and community service. The Yeshivat Hesder Nahriya was founded in 1995 after a rocket attack from the Hezbollah by the Chief Rabbi of Nahariya, Rabbi Yeshayahu Meitlis. It opened with 15 students, by 2010 had more than 100 students and has a program for overseas students. Students routinely volunteer in the community, at the hospital and shelters, supporting residents of Nahariya and the surrounding area with food and clothing. In 2001 the yeshiva founded a Relief Center and by 2010 it had evolved into the community organization, Bet Neriya, operating many education programs and relief projects for the region."@en . . . . . . . "1036094264"^^ . . . . . . . . "Nahariyya, Israel"@en . "Yeshivat Hesder Nahariya"@en . "26382763"^^ . . . "Yeshivat Nahariya"@en . . . . . "35.1014404296875"^^ . . . . "3520"^^ . . . . "1996"^^ . . . . . "33.00078333333333 35.101441666666666" . . . . . . "1996"^^ . . "33.00078201293945"^^ . "Yeshivat Hesder Nahariya"@en . . . . . .