Jerusalem neighborhoods
Stone, arches and memory: Jerusalem's enduring Mediterranean architecture survives
Inside Jerusalem’s Arab houses, where architecture outlives empires and residents
Givat Mordechai: Where students, scholars, and history meet
Open House: A behind-the-scenes look at Jerusalem
Har Homa: Jerusalem’s southeastern gateway
French Hill: Jerusalem's evolving neighborhood from battlefields to high-rise towers
French Hill is a peaceful and quiet neighborhood with a medium-to-high socioeconomic status.
Mount Scopus: Keeping watch over the Holy City of Jerusalem
Neighborhood Corner: Situated in the eastern half of Israel’s eternal capital, the etymology of Mount Scopus reflects its historical role as a lookout point over Jerusalem.
Pat: Residential gateway a stone’s throw from Jerusalem landmarks
Neighborhood Corner: While Pat is still on the small side and mostly residential, its proximity to local landmarks means one is never more than a few minutes away from something to do.
Ramat Eshkol: From Six Day War battleground to thriving haredi hub
Neighborhood Corner: Founded after the Six Day War, Ramat Eshkol was intended to be one of the "hinge" neighborhoods connecting west Jerusalem with Mount Scopus.
Five perfect activities to do in Jerusalem: Food, drinks and nature
A round-up of five can't-miss activities to try out in Jerusalem as the summer draws to a close.
Kiryat Belz: Unveiling Jerusalem’s Hassidic gem
Neighborhood corner: Kiryat Belz stands as a beacon of peace and prayer in Jerusalem.
Kiryat Moshe: Jerusalem’s sought-after hub of learning
Neighborhood Corner: Due to its central location, Kiryat Moshe has become a sought-after neighborhood in Jerusalem for urban renewal and development projects.
Bayit Vagan: The garden oasis of Jerusalem
Neighborhood Corner: The name “Bayit Vagan” derives from the Hebrew phrase “house and garden,” reflecting the original vision for the neighborhood’s dwellings.
Gilo: Blending scenery with urban vitality in southern Jerusalem
Founded in 1971 as one of the ring neighborhoods after the Six Day War, Gilo is the highest neighborhood in Jerusalem, sitting at 857 meters above sea level.
Malha: Jerusalem’s regenerated jewel
Neighborhood Corner: The name of the neighborhood is a distortion of the name of the Arab village al-Malha, upon the ruins of which the neighborhood was established.
