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- Written by Israel Tourism Ministry
10 MILLION UNIQUE USERS ON FACEBOOK
CAMPAIGN COST: NIS 65,000
TOURISM MINISTER STAS MISEZHNIKOV: “CHRISTIAN TOURISM TO ISRAEL, IN ALL ITS DENOMINATIONS, IS A MAIN TARGET MARKET FOR THE MINISTRY’S MARKETING EFFORTS IN ORDER TO INCREASE INCOMING TOURISM. THE TOURISM MINISTRY USES SOCIAL MEDIA AFTER DETERMINING THAT THE MAIN MOTIVE FOR VISITING ISRAEL IS THE RECOMMENDATION OF FRIENDS AND FAMILY. MILLIONS OF PEOPLE VIEWED OUR CONTENT VIRALLY IN A POSITIVE MANNER AND WITH A CALL TO ACTION. IN ADDITION, WE INCREASED THE NUMBER OF FOLLOWERS FOR OUR ADVERTISEMENTS.”
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An Invitation to another unique concert
The very well known "Four Seasons" by Antonio Vivaldi - will be performed next to the
"American Four Seasons" by celebrated American Composer Philip Glass.
Virtuoso Violinist Robert McDuffie will perform these two great works,
opening the New Year with an exciting adventure not to be missed!
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- Written by Israel Antiquites Authority
The finds, dated to the early monarchic period and including pottery figurines of men and horses, provide rare testimony of a ritual cult in the Jerusalem region at the beginning of the period of the monarchy.
They were uncovered during excavations by the Israel Antiquities Authority, prior to work by the National Roads Company on the new Highway 1 section.
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- Written by TLV Internationals
Tel Aviv Arts CouncilExclusive Closing Event
Conversations with the Curator & Artists
Explore the 85 Artist Project, Open Bar & DJ
Date: Saturday, December 29th, 2012
8:00pm-10:30pm
Venue: Once I Was A House, Villa on the Dunes
5 Livne Street, Caesarea
Cost: 60nis with a roundtrip bus from Tel Aviv
40nis without transportation
RSVP: http://TelAvivArtsCaesarea.eventbrite.comPayment can be made above with Paypal.
Tickets are limited, reserve today
About the Event: Exclusive Art Villa Closing Party
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- Written by Silvia Golan & Bilha Calderon
The first historic train station in Jerusalem, founded 121 years ago, will reopen its doors to the public in the spring of 2013. Located in Jerusalem’s Baka neighbourhood between the road from Hebron to Bethlehem, the “First Station” is soon to become a touristic complex.
Built in 1892, the station was the first railroad constructed in Palestine (then under Ottoman rule). From that point on, the train travelled from Jerusalem to Jaffa and continued to function until 1998. For the past 15 years, the old train station has remained abandoned.
The historic building will now reopen to the public as “The First Station”, a cultural centre that is envisaged to host artistic events, exhibitions, and serve as a local museum. The building's original architectural design was heavily influenced by 19th century European templar culture, thus the restoration of the station will allow for the centre to become a significant touristic attraction. Original wagons and locomotives stationed at the site will not leave the property boundaries, but will serve as museum pieces.
