“Ayalon, a river in a concrete box? Sounds strange, right?” Nahal Ayalon, the Ayalon River, is more than just a concrete channel hidden beneath the bustle of Tel Aviv. It’s a lifeline that has flowed through this vibrant city for centuries, carving its path through the Shephelah region on its journey from the Judean Hills to the Yarkon River. Imagine the Ayalon River as a wild watercourse, its waters once surging through a natural valley, connecting Tel Aviv with ancient settlements and a rich past. It used to flow freely, a source of life for the surrounding communities. Then, in the 20th century, a modern Israel took its shape, and the Ayalon was redirected, tamed, and made into a part of the urban landscape. It became a median for the Ayalon Freeway, a busy artery that slices through the heart of the city. This is the Nahal Ayalon we see today – a testament to how a changing city confronts the challenges of keeping pace with progress while holding onto its historical roots.
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