New hotels in restored buildings and hostels have sprung up to accommodate the increasing numbers of tourists to the old city of Nazareth. Unusual attractions such as the cultural Writers' House, museums, and the Nazareth “village” (a living display of life as it was in Biblical times) have been upgraded.
More...Sapir College trained Sderot residents to man the Social Rights Center which helps residents of Sderot in dealing with governmental issues. An interesting insight into Sderot’s diversity of inhabitants, as well as a real picture of their daily issues, is given.
More...Holly Stein, through her photographs, sees Tel Aviv, the Hill of Spring, as “my Hill of Art”.
More...A journey through some less trodden paths of Jerusalem taking the reader to a unique restaurant, the ‘Harp of David’, describing the art and the interesting history and lives of the Pelzig family who own it.
More...The savviest companion to have these days, in case you were not aware is a pooch – dogs are the new ‘Key Trend’ or ‘Must Have’ or your look isn’t quite complete. Visit the Tel Aviv Dog pound on 1 Shai Agnon Street and you are sure to find a four-legged furry friend to whom you can give a good home. There is also the option of a trial period with your furry friend of choice.
More...We park at the Yarkon river and walk towards the boardwalk with interesting historical data pointed out on the way. We wander through pathways of shops, boutiques and eating places to reach the newly developed old Tel Aviv port.
More...Cat fanciers will love Cat Culture in Tel Aviv. New immigrant to Tel Aviv, Holly Stein, photographed many instances of the love affair between Tel Aviv and its cats. It thrilled her to see all the well-fed cats in the city.
More...Gili Karev tells us about eateries and bars for those on a low budget, where one can spend time in good company, be entertained and enjoy drinking and eating a good dish in Tel Aviv, the city that never sleeps.
More...Becci Fleischer describes the architecture of the Netivot Library designed by local architect Meir Krispin. She explains how Krispin has used the natural elements in the desert for light and cooling, and provided an inspirational space suited to every need, both intellectual and functional.
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