Azrikam

The village is named after "Azrikam, a descendant of Zerubbabel."^[2] (1 Chronicles 3:23)

The moshav was established in 1950 on land near the depopulated Palestinian villages of Bayt Daras and al-Batani al-Gharbi^[3] by Jewish refugees from Tunisia.^[4] It was initially named Bitanya.^[5] In the first few years, the moshav's residents lived in tents without electricity, water or gas.

In Moshav Azrikam there are about 35 farms that make a living from agricultural activities that include barns and chicken coops as well as orchards of deciduous fruits and vegetable fields.^{[citation needed]}

The settlement has about 300 dunams of common orchard and about five hundred dunams of farming. Most of the residents of the moshav do not engage in agriculture: most of them are day laborers - wage workers and self-employed workers who work outside the moshav.^{[citation needed]}

A branch of the youth movement 'Zionist Youth Movement' operates in Moshav.^{[citation needed]}