What if walls could whisper stories of generations past? Here at Ohel Moshe, the very stones seem to hum with the echoes of a rich history. Ohel Moshe wasn’t always part of the bustling metropolis of Tel Aviv. In 1906, it began as a humble Jewish neighborhood just northeast of Jaffa. Three visionaries, Moshe Asulin, Moshe Elbaz, and Moshe Attia, laid the foundation for this community. They also gave it its name, Ohel Moshe, literally “Tent of Moses”. Ohel Moshe quickly became a haven for Maghrebi Jews, with a sprinkling of Ashkenazi and Yemenite families. Imagine the sights and sounds of this growing community. Picture the aromas of spices from North Africa mingling with the salty air of the Mediterranean. By 1922, Ohel Moshe boasted 82 houses and a population of 936. It thrived as a distinct entity until the 1920s when it merged with the burgeoning municipality of Tel Aviv. Ohel Moshe, though absorbed into the larger city, holds onto its unique legacy. It serves as a reminder of the diverse communities that contributed to the vibrant tapestry of Tel Aviv. The spirit of the three Moseses lives on in the streets and buildings. Their vision of a thriving community continues to resonate within the heart of this modern city. So as you walk these streets, listen closely. You might just hear the whispers of those who came before, building a life, a community, a piece of Tel Aviv’s soul, right here at Ohel Moshe.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to