A building scarred, a city marked. This is the Palestine Post Building. It stands as a testament to a turbulent past, a silent witness to history unfolding. Founded in 1932, the Palestine Post, later renamed The Jerusalem Post, quickly became a cornerstone of information for English readers. It served the British Mandate officials, local Jewish and Arab communities, and even tourists. Imagine the weight of words printed here, chronicles of a world on the brink of war, the horrors of the Holocaust, and the struggle for a Jewish homeland. On a fateful night in February 1948, as tensions reached a boiling point, the Palestine Post Building became a target. A bomb ripped through its core. Three employees lost their lives that night. Their sacrifice underscores the importance of a free press, even in the face of violence. The building was severely damaged, but the spirit of the Palestine Post persevered. They say the morning paper was published, albeit in a reduced format, printed in a small shop nearby. It serves as a powerful reminder, a testament to resilience and the enduring power of the written word.
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