מדריך 'מה בסביבה' של Rotem

Rotem
מדריך 'מה בסביבה' של Rotem

אתרי תיירות

A public complex in downtown Tel Aviv where several important cultural institutions are located. The complex includes the Habima House, the Hall of Culture, the Helena Rubinstein Pavilion and the open spaces of the Orchestra Square, Habima Square (now the Culture Square) and Gan Yaakov. In addition to the concentration of public buildings, the complex is a very important urban joint in the city center, where several important streets are drained.
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Kikar HaBima
Kikar HaBima
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A public complex in downtown Tel Aviv where several important cultural institutions are located. The complex includes the Habima House, the Hall of Culture, the Helena Rubinstein Pavilion and the open spaces of the Orchestra Square, Habima Square (now the Culture Square) and Gan Yaakov. In addition to the concentration of public buildings, the complex is a very important urban joint in the city center, where several important streets are drained.
Hayarkon Park, and by its official name Gani Joshua, is a vast park that stretches along the Hayarkon River in northern Tel Aviv. The park area is about 3,500 dunams, from the Hadar Yosef neighborhood to the Yarkon estuary to the Mediterranean. Flour mills were located in the area already during the Ottoman period. Other mills were erected in the 19th century, and the site served as an agricultural center, to which the farmers of the area came to grind their grain, which lasted for hours and even days. For this reason, a cafe and boat dock were erected there. In the 1920s, the mills were bought by Tel Aviv Jews, but in 1936 ceased operation after not competing with newer mills. The site was partially exposed and restored from 2000-2001 and is now part of the Hayarkon Park.
HaYarkon Street
HaYarkon Street
Hayarkon Park, and by its official name Gani Joshua, is a vast park that stretches along the Hayarkon River in northern Tel Aviv. The park area is about 3,500 dunams, from the Hadar Yosef neighborhood to the Yarkon estuary to the Mediterranean. Flour mills were located in the area already during the Ottoman period. Other mills were erected in the 19th century, and the site served as an agricultural center, to which the farmers of the area came to grind their grain, which lasted for hours and even days. For this reason, a cafe and boat dock were erected there. In the 1920s, the mills were bought by Tel Aviv Jews, but in 1936 ceased operation after not competing with newer mills. The site was partially exposed and restored from 2000-2001 and is now part of the Hayarkon Park.
Emanuel Church is a Lutheran church located at No. 15 Hoffman St. in the American-German Colony in Jaffa, built in 1904. The church holds ceremonies in Hebrew and English over the weekend, and other activities such as public organ concerts and Bible lessons on other days. The church is built in neo-Gothic style. It is evident in the pointed turret used as a bell tower and perpendicular to its west, made of brown brick and red-tiled roof, with windows lined with colorful stained glass, handmade by Norwegian artist Victor Sparre in 1977. In the form of the letter R. On the northern side of the stand is installed Ms manufactured by Paul Ott (Paul Ott), Gottingen, Germany, in 1977. On the western side of the bleachers additional seats to the public, and above them a big round window is divided into seven smaller circular windows.
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Immanuel Church
15 Bar Hoffman St
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Emanuel Church is a Lutheran church located at No. 15 Hoffman St. in the American-German Colony in Jaffa, built in 1904. The church holds ceremonies in Hebrew and English over the weekend, and other activities such as public organ concerts and Bible lessons on other days. The church is built in neo-Gothic style. It is evident in the pointed turret used as a bell tower and perpendicular to its west, made of brown brick and red-tiled roof, with windows lined with colorful stained glass, handmade by Norwegian artist Victor Sparre in 1977. In the form of the letter R. On the northern side of the stand is installed Ms manufactured by Paul Ott (Paul Ott), Gottingen, Germany, in 1977. On the western side of the bleachers additional seats to the public, and above them a big round window is divided into seven smaller circular windows.
St. Peter's Church is a Franciscan Catholic church located in Kedumim Square in the northwest corner of Old Jaffa. St. Peter's Church is named after St. Peter, one of the twelve apostles of Christ and the First Pope. A small convent adjacent to the church to the north. Its structure and bell tower are well visible from the entire coastline of Tel Aviv and Jaffa as well as from the sea, so they have been incorporated at the far right of the former Tel Aviv-Jaffa city emblem.
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Kisha e Shën Pjetrit
1 מפרץ שלמה פרומנאד
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St. Peter's Church is a Franciscan Catholic church located in Kedumim Square in the northwest corner of Old Jaffa. St. Peter's Church is named after St. Peter, one of the twelve apostles of Christ and the First Pope. A small convent adjacent to the church to the north. Its structure and bell tower are well visible from the entire coastline of Tel Aviv and Jaffa as well as from the sea, so they have been incorporated at the far right of the former Tel Aviv-Jaffa city emblem.
The Great Synagogue in Tel Aviv is at 110 Allenby Road and Ahad Ha'am in Tel Aviv. The importance, location and size of the building gave him the elegance and centrality of Little Tel Aviv. Today the building surrounds the business and finance area. Leaving the area during the 1960s led to considerable degradation in the number of worshipers in the synagogue. In recent years, celebrities have chosen to hold their canopy in the impressive synagogue.
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Great Synagogue/Allenby station
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The Great Synagogue in Tel Aviv is at 110 Allenby Road and Ahad Ha'am in Tel Aviv. The importance, location and size of the building gave him the elegance and centrality of Little Tel Aviv. Today the building surrounds the business and finance area. Leaving the area during the 1960s led to considerable degradation in the number of worshipers in the synagogue. In recent years, celebrities have chosen to hold their canopy in the impressive synagogue.

סצינת האוכל

The street route exists from the beginning of the 20th century as a dirt road connecting Jaffa and the village of Somale. The southern part of the street, which was a continuation of Yehuda Halevi Street, was so called until the 1950s and later renamed Ibn Gvirol, another poet of the Golden Age of Spanish Jewry. The street is a two-lane street, with three lanes each. The street is a major transport artery, and has shops all along it. Thanks to its breadth, the IDF parade has been passed several times on the street, as well as the Adelaide, Pride Parade and other special events.
Shlomo Ibn Gabirol Street
Shlomo Ibn Gabirol Street
The street route exists from the beginning of the 20th century as a dirt road connecting Jaffa and the village of Somale. The southern part of the street, which was a continuation of Yehuda Halevi Street, was so called until the 1950s and later renamed Ibn Gvirol, another poet of the Golden Age of Spanish Jewry. The street is a two-lane street, with three lanes each. The street is a major transport artery, and has shops all along it. Thanks to its breadth, the IDF parade has been passed several times on the street, as well as the Adelaide, Pride Parade and other special events.
The Carmel market in Tel Aviv is the main market in the city and the largest and best known in the Gush Dan region. It is located along Carmel Street, between Magen David Square and the Carmelit Terminal and the Occupiers Garden, through the Manshiya area, and over the years has also expanded to several adjacent streets in the Yemenite Kerem neighborhood and the Nahalat Binyamin neighborhood. The southwestern part of the Carmel market is also called the Gaza market. The market is named after the street where it is located. The street was originally extended to the area now called Rabin Square. In the 1930s, much of the street was changed to King George Street. In the market that operates from Sunday to Friday, food products are mainly sold, but also clothing, clothing, home accessories, flowers and more.
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Carmel Market
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The Carmel market in Tel Aviv is the main market in the city and the largest and best known in the Gush Dan region. It is located along Carmel Street, between Magen David Square and the Carmelit Terminal and the Occupiers Garden, through the Manshiya area, and over the years has also expanded to several adjacent streets in the Yemenite Kerem neighborhood and the Nahalat Binyamin neighborhood. The southwestern part of the Carmel market is also called the Gaza market. The market is named after the street where it is located. The street was originally extended to the area now called Rabin Square. In the 1930s, much of the street was changed to King George Street. In the market that operates from Sunday to Friday, food products are mainly sold, but also clothing, clothing, home accessories, flowers and more.
It was the fourth colony established by the Templars in Israel in the second half of the 19th century. The colony was established four kilometers north of Jaffa, and the last of its houses have been in Tel Aviv-Jaffa between King Saul Boulevard to the north, Begin Road to the east, Fourth Street to the south and Leonardo da Vinci Street to the west. Some of them are today inside the basin. Sharona's agricultural area stretched eastward on both banks of Wadi Musrara, where they crossed the Sharona Bridge over the Musrara crossing, at least northeast to Pardes Goldberg and west from both sides of present-day Ibn Gvirol Street to the Yarkon River. In the area of ​​the colony, British government institutions were later located, followed by the Israeli government institutions in the area known as the "Kirya".
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Sarona
8 Aluf Kalman Magen
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It was the fourth colony established by the Templars in Israel in the second half of the 19th century. The colony was established four kilometers north of Jaffa, and the last of its houses have been in Tel Aviv-Jaffa between King Saul Boulevard to the north, Begin Road to the east, Fourth Street to the south and Leonardo da Vinci Street to the west. Some of them are today inside the basin. Sharona's agricultural area stretched eastward on both banks of Wadi Musrara, where they crossed the Sharona Bridge over the Musrara crossing, at least northeast to Pardes Goldberg and west from both sides of present-day Ibn Gvirol Street to the Yarkon River. In the area of ​​the colony, British government institutions were later located, followed by the Israeli government institutions in the area known as the "Kirya".

שכונות

The street, which runs from east to west, is a few hundred meters from the beach. At its western end is the Magen David Square, which is a busy intersection of five well-known streets: King George, Allenby, Nahalat Benjamin, Carmel (where the Carmel Market is located) and Sheinkin.
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Sheinkin Street
Sheinkin Street
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The street, which runs from east to west, is a few hundred meters from the beach. At its western end is the Magen David Square, which is a busy intersection of five well-known streets: King George, Allenby, Nahalat Benjamin, Carmel (where the Carmel Market is located) and Sheinkin.
It is an ancient port city in Israel, off the Mediterranean coast. Jaffa existed as an independent city for thousands of years until it was merged with Tel Aviv in 1949, and since then it has been one of the Tel Aviv-Jaffa boroughs. During the Crusades, Jaffa was a district in the Crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem. From then until the twentieth century, the city served as a major and important port in the Land of Israel. The establishment of Tel Aviv nearby, and the use of other ports, meant that the port was down. During the Mandate, the city was an important center for the Arab-Palestinian population. During the War of Independence, the Irgun forces and the defense occupied the city: about ninety percent of its Arab residents fled, and new Jewish immigrants settled there. In recent years, the percentage of Arab residents has grown from all Jaffa residents. Jaffa is the oldest port city in the world.
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Jaffa
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It is an ancient port city in Israel, off the Mediterranean coast. Jaffa existed as an independent city for thousands of years until it was merged with Tel Aviv in 1949, and since then it has been one of the Tel Aviv-Jaffa boroughs. During the Crusades, Jaffa was a district in the Crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem. From then until the twentieth century, the city served as a major and important port in the Land of Israel. The establishment of Tel Aviv nearby, and the use of other ports, meant that the port was down. During the Mandate, the city was an important center for the Arab-Palestinian population. During the War of Independence, the Irgun forces and the defense occupied the city: about ninety percent of its Arab residents fled, and new Jewish immigrants settled there. In recent years, the percentage of Arab residents has grown from all Jaffa residents. Jaffa is the oldest port city in the world.
Nahalat Binyamin is the name of a street in Tel Aviv as well as the name of a historic neighborhood that was established along its length. The street is today best known for its pedestrian zone located in the northern part of the Artists and Artists Fair. It is also known for its many fabric stores throughout.
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Nahalat Binyamin Street
Nahalat Binyamin Street
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Nahalat Binyamin is the name of a street in Tel Aviv as well as the name of a historic neighborhood that was established along its length. The street is today best known for its pedestrian zone located in the northern part of the Artists and Artists Fair. It is also known for its many fabric stores throughout.
Dizengoff Street is a central street in Tel Aviv named after Meir Dizengoff, the first mayor of Tel Aviv. Dizengoff Street is a longitudinal axis that runs mostly from the south to the north and a transverse axis in the southern part. It begins at the corner of Ibn Gvirol Street and ends at Tel Aviv Port on Exhibition Street and is largely parallel to Ben Yehuda Street. The street was one of the most important and important streets in Tel Aviv until the 1980s and played an important role in the development of the city. The street developed as an important transport route linking the historic Tel Aviv Center to the Port of Tel Aviv at the time it was functioning as a port and it was designed as a longitudinal main trade route as part of a Geddes program that was undertaken in the late 1920s.
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Dizengoff Street
Dizengoff Street
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Dizengoff Street is a central street in Tel Aviv named after Meir Dizengoff, the first mayor of Tel Aviv. Dizengoff Street is a longitudinal axis that runs mostly from the south to the north and a transverse axis in the southern part. It begins at the corner of Ibn Gvirol Street and ends at Tel Aviv Port on Exhibition Street and is largely parallel to Ben Yehuda Street. The street was one of the most important and important streets in Tel Aviv until the 1980s and played an important role in the development of the city. The street developed as an important transport route linking the historic Tel Aviv Center to the Port of Tel Aviv at the time it was functioning as a port and it was designed as a longitudinal main trade route as part of a Geddes program that was undertaken in the late 1920s.
The American-German colony in Jaffa lies between the Florentine neighborhood and Jaffa, and spans two intersecting streets: Orbach Street and Bar Hoffman Street. The colony was founded in the mid-19th century by Mormon Christians from the United States, and after a few years passed to the Templars. These renovated most of the houses and made the place a German colony until they were expelled from the country during World War II. In the first decade of the 21st century, a process of conservation and restoration began in the colony.
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American-German Colony
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The American-German colony in Jaffa lies between the Florentine neighborhood and Jaffa, and spans two intersecting streets: Orbach Street and Bar Hoffman Street. The colony was founded in the mid-19th century by Mormon Christians from the United States, and after a few years passed to the Templars. These renovated most of the houses and made the place a German colony until they were expelled from the country during World War II. In the first decade of the 21st century, a process of conservation and restoration began in the colony.
Neve Tzedek is the first official Jewish neighborhood outside the city walls of Jaffa. The neighborhood was founded in 1887, a few years after the Jaffa walls were destroyed. Its current boundaries are in the northeast of Pines Street, in southeast Wadi where the railroad has moved to Jerusalem (now a car park), in the southwest parking lot of Manshiya and in the northwest of Shabazi Street.
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Neve Tzedek
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Neve Tzedek is the first official Jewish neighborhood outside the city walls of Jaffa. The neighborhood was founded in 1887, a few years after the Jaffa walls were destroyed. Its current boundaries are in the northeast of Pines Street, in southeast Wadi where the railroad has moved to Jerusalem (now a car park), in the southwest parking lot of Manshiya and in the northwest of Shabazi Street.