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Relations between generations in the Israeli Kibbutz

The Israeli kibbutz is approaching social maturity; most kibbutzim were founded more than twenty years ago, the oldest have been in existence for fifty to sixty years. New membership today is drawn mostly from children of the kibbutz, whereas in the past most recruits came from outside.1 In the oldest kibbutzim the second generation already account for one third to one half of the membership; they form the largest single social group and fill some of the central roles in the community.2 The second generation are well on the way to taking over the economic, public, and social direction of the kibbutz from the founders and other groups of members who joined after its establishment. Second generation members upon reaching maturity tend to remain in the kibbutz in which they were born, except those who transfer to another kibbutz on marriage or abandon the kibbutz way of life altogether.3 The second generation member is, indeed, expected to continue to live in his kibbutz of origin, though he may spend a year or two helping a younger kibbutz.4 However, he is