Al-Zughraniya
| al-Zughraniyya | |
|---|---|
الزرغانية | |
Location within Israel | |
| Alternative names | al-Zarganiya; az-Zargūniya; Zarkaniya; Zar‘aniya; Hebrew: זרעוניה (Zera‘oniya) |
| General information | |
| Status | Private residence; locally listed heritage site |
| Location | Binyamina–Giv'at Ada, Haifa District, Israel |
| Coordinates | 32°31′16″N 34°56′04″E / 32.52111°N 34.93444°E |
| Construction started | late 19th century |
Al-Zughraniyya (Arabic: الزغرانية), commonly known in Hebrew as Khan Zera‘oniya (ח'אן זרעוניה), is a late Ottoman rural estate west of Binyamina-Giv'at Ada near Caesarea Maritima. Founded by Bosnian Muslim landholders in the 1880s and later acquired by the Jewish Colonization Association (JCA), it served in the British Mandate period as a PICA experimental farm. It is one of the Bosnian estates established around Qisarya (Caesarea), alongside al-Manshiya, al-Sufsafa, Burj al-Kheil and Hudaydun.