(urban communal living spaces movements) living. The three pillars Habonim-Dror is based on three so-called "pillars": Judaism, Zionism, and socialism. Judaism is mentioned first because this is a "Jewish" movement interested in the upbuilding of Israeli through collective/collaborative work. Judaism On every Friday at sunset, the Sabbath is greeted with song. At the end of the Sabbath, the Havdalah is said. Religious symbols are present during the Sabbath and the Israeli flag is visible at activities. The wearing of a head covering or Kippah not required. Additionally, Kashrut is not always adhered to When the movement began in London there were only two "pillars", namely Judaism and Scouting. As the ideology developed, Zionism was added along with Socialism. The latter two were connected through the desire to experiment with kibbutz life. The history of the movement was written and published in 1999 in a book "Habonim in Britain 1928-1955". Zionism Habonim is historically a Zionist youth movement. Zionism ( supporting the creation of a state for Jews) is one of the principles of Habonim. Many of the educational programs offered by Habonim during activities are the history of the Jews and desire for a homeland, and then how collaborative work sets the stage for community and the ability to create a homeland supported by tikun olam and creating a vibrant and rich living experience. In the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s many members went on Aliyah. Today, Habonim remains suppportive of state welcoming of Jews and is positive towards Israel. But Habonim distances itself from supporting the ideas and activities that support West Bank settlements and Habonim expresses the desire that Israeli and Arabs learn to collaborate and create a peaceful existence that honors both ethnicities, among others. Socialism Habonim has always had at its core, the idea that socialist ideals can be beneficial to jews and Arabs alike. The main principles of equality and sharing are very prominent in the movement. Everyone is treated as equal to each other (of course there is a divide between chanichim and madrichim). Facilities are generally shared, resulting in realization of a collaborative ideal. The unity and equality in Habonim can also be seen in the "mifkad (מפקד) or the roll call held every morning (excluding the sabbath). At the mifkad the program of the day is presented and two songs are sung. The two songs are: Od Lo Gamarnu (עוד לא גמרנו) hatikva