Ruth Baks: 050-773-3766; 02-628-7686. KotelZimmer@gmail.com
Charming studio near Kotel, sleeps two.
David Chernin: 052-690-6629, US 404-891-0660, (best hours to call: 5 a.m.-9 p.m. Jerusalem time)
Brachaleh Din: 02 627-3773, 0508 252 649, A beautiful room in her apt.(one or two women or a couple).
Tsipora Harris: 052 6141783, Studio for Couple, Studio for three people
(Men Only) Chaim Tripp: 02-626-3996
The above listing are subject to change The Heritage House Heritage House Youth Hostels can help you experience the magic of Jerusalem. Heritage house offers more than just a clean and safe place to stay. Their friendly atmosphere gives you a chance to mingle with other Jewish travelers from around the world. Located in the heart of the Jewish Quarter of Jerusalem’s Old City, they enable you to experience the beauty of a Shabbat at the Western Wall. Their Shabbat Hospitality program offers you the opportunity of joining a friendly Jerusalem family for a tantalizing home-made culinary experience and uplifting song. You may choose to explore your roots through their interesting classes (optional) on ALL aspects of Jewish thought given by some of the most fascinating speakers in the country. Contact them at 02-627-1916, 90 Chabad Street, Old City (office) 9am-4:45 pm. Men’s Hostel, 2 Or HaChaim Street, Old City, tel: 02-627-2224; Women’s Hostel, 7 Hamalach Street, Old City, tel: 02-628-1820. Buses: 1,2,3,6,19,20,30,38. Fax: 02-628-8302, Email; heritage@netvision.net.il, Homepage: http://www.heritage.org.il
The Jerusalem Sephardic Center
Jerusalem’s Sephardic Center offer accommodations fro those traveling in Israel. Whether you need a night during Shabbat a housing for relatives during a simcha the Sephardic center has been a reliable choice for many years. Rooms for 3, 2, 1, or families. Batei Machasseh No. 1 P.O.B. 14326 Old City Jerusalem 91142, Israel tel: 972 2-628-2344 fax: 972 2-628-4480 General Mailbox: jerusalem@ secjerusalem.org
The Jewish Quarter Youth Hostel (Armenian Hostel) Old City. 2 Ararat St. TEL 02-6288611 FAX 02-6262036 iyhtb@iyha.org.il
The Hotel HaKotel A few apartments and Chayei Olam St. Equipped, hotel room service is available 02-627-6277 972-53-800-002
Kotel Quarters
info@kotelquarters.com, www.kotelquarters.com Directly across from and overlooking the Kotel, halfway down the stairs.Two separate, beautiful rooms, minimal kitchen. 011-(972)2-627-3707 Fax: 011-(972)2-627-1845
(outside of the old city) The Jerusalem Hostel & Guest House
The Jerusalem Hostel is the ultimate address for every traveler who comes to explore this exciting city. We have turned an historic two – star hotel in the very heart of Jerusalem into a modern, clean, young-in-spirit, beautiful hostel. We have everything a traveler needs, and we’re surrounded by everything you want to explore, taste, and enjoy in this unique city – and all for an affordable price. The best place for the budget traveler to Jerusalem! By far – the best location in the very heart of everything – sites, markets, night life. The lively Ben Yehuda promenade begins right in front of the hostel. Nachalat Shivea – Jerusalem’s little Soho – is a bit to your left. The vibrant outdoor marketplace, Machane Yehuda, is a five-minute walk to the right, and the Old City is a fifteen-minute walk from our back door. The hostel is in charming historic building that was a 2 star hotel (and still offers all the facilities of a hotel). All rooms have attached w.c. and shower. A lobby with internet, huge roof, a kitchen and dinning room- self service. Safe, clean, quiet, friendly $ young spirit.
old city rentals info@jjqrem.com 025380140
kol brisk men only 02 627 6071 brisk@kolbrisk.com
kibbutz guesthouse
bed and breakfast israel
www.hobotraveler.com
www.accommodationsisrael.com
Feel free to contact one of the reliable real estate brokers listed below:
|
George Deek is an Arab-Israeli diplomat. In 2018, Deek was appointed Israeli ambassador to Azerbaijan. He is the first Israeli Arab Christian to become an ambassador. Deek grew up in an Eastern Orthodox Christian family in the Ajami neighborhood of Jaffa, in a building where the other tenants included Muslims, Catholics, Jews and a Catholic priest of Jewish ancestry.[2][3] His father, who worked as a tax advisor,[3] was one of the leaders of the Christian community in Jaffa who served as chairman of the Orthodox Association, and was considered a well-known and popular figure in the city until in 2015 a square was inaugurated in his memory in Jaffa in the presence of Mayor Ron Huldai.[4] According to Deek, his grandparents fled to Lebanon for safety when the 1947–1949 Palestine war, having been told that the Jews would slaughter them if they remained in their homes, but expecting to return home once Arab armies defeated the Jews.[3] According to Deek, when the war ended, his grandparents felt that they had been “deceived”, and decided to return illegally to their home in Jaffa rather than remaining in Lebanon as refugees. Since reentering the country was illegal, Deek’s grandfather, an electrician, was arrested and jailed.
