User:ויקיג'אנקי/South-West

South-West Jerusalem includes nowadays most of the area is used for residential purposes, and has both neighborhoods with dominant Jewish population and and neighborhoods with dominant Arab population, some of which also includes archeological sites and ancient buildings. Most of the construction in this area happened after 1948. Until 1967 the border between Israel and Jordan passed through the Arab village of Beit Safafa. The neighborhoods of Mekor Chaim and Bayit Vegan were established in the 1920s by Jewish settlers. The neighborhoods of Ein Kerem and Malha were Arab villages prior to the establishment of the state of Israel, and after 1948 have had a dominant Jewish population. The neighborhood of Gilo was built after the Six-Day War.

Get in edit

Take city bus #28 from the Mount Herzl light rail station.

Get around edit

See edit

 
Jerusalem Biblical Zoo
  • 4 The Hess Promenade.
  • 5 "The Golem" statue at the Rabinovich Park. Commonly called "The Monster" (Hamifletzet in Hebrew), the sculpture's three red tongues serve as slides. The statue was designed by the French sculptor Niki de Saint-Phalle.

Ein Karem edit

 
View of Ein-Kerem center from the south
  • 6 Spring of the Virgin (מעיין מרים).
  • 7 Church of Saint John. Franciscan church and monastery    
  • 8 Gorny Convent. A Russian Orthodox convent dating to the 19th century  
  • 9 Church of the Visitation.    
  • 10 The Sisters of Zion Convent.
  • 11 Saint Vincent Monastery.
  • 12 Greek Orthodox Church of St. John the Baptist.
  • 13 Monastery of the Rosary Sisters.
  • Notre Dame de Sion. monastery, guest house and garden which is open for visitors and give a marvelous experience
  • Mosque of Omar. Since 'Umar Ib al-Khatab visited and prayed in the village soon after the Muslim Arab conquest in the 7th century, a mosque has been erected for this occasion (which remains standing to this date).

Do edit

  • 1 Valley of the Deer (עמק הצבאים).
  • 2 Mexico park (גן מקסיקו). A park in the Kiryat Menachem neighborhood.
  • Take a walk in the garden of Notre Dame De Sion monastery and Guest House. It has a beautiful garden, view points and old cemetery. The sisters are very much open to every religion and nation.

Buy edit

 
Malha mall
  • 1 Malha mall (קניון מלחה), 02-6791333. open from Sunday through Thursday between 09:30-22:00, and on Fridays between 09:30-14:30 and on Saturday night from one hour after the end of the Sabbath until 23:00. The largest indoor mall in Jerusalem which has 260 stores on 3 levels with a shopping area of 37,000 square metres (400,000 sq ft).  
  • 2 Hadar Mall (קניון הדר).
  • 3 Israel Talpiot Shopping Mall (קניון ישראל תלפיות), Yad Harutzim 18, Talpiot, 02-6733923. open from Sunday through Thursday between 09:30-20:30, and on Fridays between 09:00-14:30 and on Saturday night from one hour after the end of the Sabbath until 22:30. The first and oldest indoor shopping mall in Jerusalem, located in the Talpiot business center. The mall has 90 stores.
  • 4 Lev Talpiot Mall (קניון לב תלפיות), Haoman 17, Talpiot, 02-6797050. open from Sunday through Thursday between 09:00-23:00 and on Fridays between 09:00-14:00. located in the Talpiot business area.

Eat edit

  • 1 Zedekiah Steakhouse (סטקיית צדקיהו).

Drink edit

  • 1 Ha'oman Street (האומן סטריט), Ha'oman Street 17, located at the Talpiot Industrial Center. ימי שלישי, חמישי ומוצאי שבת..

Sleep edit

  • Ein Kerem Youth Hostel.
  • Notre Dame De Sion Monastery and Guest House. open for all visitors, beautiful rooms or apartments and full board
  • Ein Kerem Hotel, Kiryat Hadassah, +972 2-560-8555.
  • Rosary Sisters Ein Kerem Guest House, +972 (2) 6413755, fax: +972 (2) 6419790, .

Cope edit

Public hospitals edit

  • 1 Hadassah Ein Karem Hospital (בית החולים הדסה עין כרם).
  • 2 Shaare Zedek Medical Center (המרכז הרפואי שערי צדק). The biggest hospital in Jerusalem.  

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