New Atlas of Israel - The National Atlas
HEאטלס ישראל החדש-האטלס הלאומי
Israel · 2009
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The Atlas 2000, the fifth edition of the renowned Atlas of Israel, is scheduled for publication in 2004, nine years after the fourth edition in 1995. This paper examines the fundamental differences between the fourth edition and Atlas 2000, focusing on two main axes: contents and sources of information. In terms of contents, the new edition introduces two emerging national agenda topics: global climate change and its implications for Israel's agriculture, water supply, and geopolitical stability, and economic globalization, which reshapes industrial distribution, transportation patterns, and socio-economic disparities. Regarding sources, the edition leverages advanced statistical databases, GIS laboratories, high-resolution satellite imagery, and the 1995 census to enhance cartographic accuracy and expand the atlas to nearly double the size of its predecessor. Atlas 2000 aims to represent the state of the art in cartography and geography for the early 21st century, with the potential to transform geography education in Israel.
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The New Atlas of Israel – The National Atlas was published in English for the first time in 2011 by the Survey of Israel and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. The Atlas gives expression to geography of the region, reflecting its unique location. The New Atlas of Israel – the National Atlas, in its English edition, is based upon a translation of the Hebrew edition published in August 2009, which was in effect a new edition which updated and expanded upon the 1995 edition. The 1995 departed from the large format series of the traditional Atlas of Israel, which included scientific articles in addition to maps. The New Atlas of Israel was planned for geography pupils, using the most advanced methodologies and technologies, in a size that fits school bags. Hundreds of maps, and tens of diagrams were prepared for the 2011 atlas, using innovative methods that were published in blaze of colors, in order to allow readers and students to recognize the physical components of the landscape of Israel and the plethora of human, social, economic and settlement phenomena of the land of Israel. Special attention was given to the development of the human and settlement landscape in the last one hundred years. Here special emphasis has been placed on the layout of the population and the economy in Israel, in the most recent generations.
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