Add to ORKGThe Dizengoff Center was Israel’s first mall and was built over a period of eleven years, from 1972 to 1983. The first stores opened in 1977 and today it has a total of 420 sores. The Dizengoff Center is partly blamed for declined business on nearby Dizengoff St., an area that was once compared to the popular avenue in Paris, France named Champs-Elysees.https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/smolski_images/1765/thumbnail.jp
Home to the Davol Rubber Co. from 1884 until 1977, the complex were rehabilitated and reopened for m...
Home to the Davol Rubber Co. from 1884 until 1977, the complex were rehabilitated and reopened for m...
Home to the Davol Rubber Co. from 1884 until 1977, the complex were rehabilitated and reopened for m...
The Dizengoff Center was Israel’s first mall and was built over a period of eleven years, from 1972 ...
This photograph shows the cafe culture and wide sidewalks that once lead people to compare Dizengoff...
Seen in this picture is the large number of people that have come to enjoy the many retail offerings...
This photograph was taken at 99 Dizengoff St. in 1980. The film 99 Dizengoff had just been released ...
Dizengoff Street, named for Meir Dizengoff, the first mayor of Tel Aviv, is the home for designer sh...
Pictured is a corner restaurant on Dizengoff Street on Israel’s weekly Shabbat (Sabbath) day. Dizeng...
Tel Aviv is sometimes referred to as the Miami of the Middle East. Looking at this 1980 photograph ...
The Tel Aviv Beach was developed into a resort after it’s economic potential was realized by Mayor D...
Known in Israel as “Shuk Ha’Carmel”, the Carmel Market is Tel Aviv’s largest and busiest city market...
Since its completion in 1975, this multi level entertainment and tourism center has greatly degraded...
Home to the Davol Rubber Co. from 1884 until 1977, the complex were rehabilitated and reopened for m...
Home to the Davol Rubber Co. from 1884 until 1977, the complex were rehabilitated and reopened for m...
Home to the Davol Rubber Co. from 1884 until 1977, the complex were rehabilitated and reopened for m...
The Dizengoff Center was Israel’s first mall and was built over a period of eleven years, from 1972 ...
This photograph shows the cafe culture and wide sidewalks that once lead people to compare Dizengoff...
Seen in this picture is the large number of people that have come to enjoy the many retail offerings...
This photograph was taken at 99 Dizengoff St. in 1980. The film 99 Dizengoff had just been released ...
Dizengoff Street, named for Meir Dizengoff, the first mayor of Tel Aviv, is the home for designer sh...
Pictured is a corner restaurant on Dizengoff Street on Israel’s weekly Shabbat (Sabbath) day. Dizeng...
Tel Aviv is sometimes referred to as the Miami of the Middle East. Looking at this 1980 photograph ...
The Tel Aviv Beach was developed into a resort after it’s economic potential was realized by Mayor D...
Known in Israel as “Shuk Ha’Carmel”, the Carmel Market is Tel Aviv’s largest and busiest city market...
Since its completion in 1975, this multi level entertainment and tourism center has greatly degraded...
Home to the Davol Rubber Co. from 1884 until 1977, the complex were rehabilitated and reopened for m...
Home to the Davol Rubber Co. from 1884 until 1977, the complex were rehabilitated and reopened for m...
Home to the Davol Rubber Co. from 1884 until 1977, the complex were rehabilitated and reopened for m...