Neve Tzedek

Neve Tzedek GUIDE

Neve Tzedek is the ideal destination to explore fine dining restaurants, beautiful architecture, and plenty of art galleries.

Neve Tzedek, which was established in 1887, was the first Jewish community outside of Jaffa, an ancient port city. It is the first suburb in Tel Aviv city. Neve Tzedek has a youthful spirit. also known as Neve Tsedek, It has undergone renovations to return to its previous splendor. with winding streets blend with the Oriental architectural character of the area. Neve Tzedek is now a retreat from the modern metropolis as a result of all this. It’s a beautiful getaway, and the name means “Oasis of Justice.”

History

More than 20 years before the City of Tel Aviv was founded, Neve Tzedek was founded. However, it was founded by a group of families looking for a quiet existence away from busy Jaffa. They constructed low-slung, colorful structures with huge gardens and winding lanes. Neve Tzedek developed as a haven for many writers and artists at the turn of the century. This includes Nahum Gutman, a well-known Israeli artist, and Shmuel Yosef Agnon, a future Nobel laureate. Neve Tzedek, which is now a part of Tel Aviv, When restoration work started in the 1980s, the district received a new lease on life as numerous buildings were added to preservation lists. The result is that it is now a calm sanctuary in the busy city. It is also a hub for real estate and culture.

Shopping

The shops here are Small distinctive boutiques, design shops, and other fascinating places that you might not even realize are businesses that can be found on the narrow, cramped streets. Many of them market upscale foods and handcrafted designer goods.

Restaurant & Cafe

The whole spectrum of cuisine that Tel Aviv has grown to be known for is available in this breathtaking area. Sitting outside in the courtyard of an Oriental-style building, enjoying a delicious light dinner while the sea air cools you has a certain allure. Even while you’ll enjoy simply strolling through Neve Tzedek, there are a few attractions like Suzanne Dallal Center, Batsheva Dance Company, Beith Shlush, Eden Cinema, Nahum Gutman Museum, and, HaTachana.

Dallal The Restaurant – Shabazi 10, Tel Aviv
The restaurant is situated on the corner of the main street Shabazi and the magical Kol Israel Haverim alley. Dallal offers a classic European kitchen with Mediterranean influences, using top-notch seasonal ingredients.
  

Dallal The Bakery  – Kol Israel Haverim 7, Tel- Aviv
A selection of sweet and savory pastries, baked goods, and desserts that combine nostalgic Israeli flavors with a variety of European classics.

A Place for Meat – Shabazi St 64, Neve Tzedek, Tel Aviv
The restaurant includes a special meat-aging room as well As a butcher’s room, and all the meat served is professionally treated. In addition to the meat, we offer a vast and varied wine list (wines are stored in a specially designed iron refrigerator).

TYO – Shabazi 58, Tel Aviv-Yafo
A Japanese restaurant bar headed by an authentic Japanese chef – the only sushi master in Israel.

Suzanne Dallal Center

The Suzanne Dallal Center was established in 1989 with the dual objectives of producing world-class dance productions and offering a variety of educational programs. The multi-level campus was built on the site of the Yechieli Girls’ School, the Neve Tzedek Alliance Boys’ School, and the Lewinsky Seminary, Tel Aviv’s first teaching academy since 1913, all of which were founded at the end of the 19th century. The Suzanne Dallal Center has four concert halls, rehearsal spaces, a restaurant, a cafe, and a sizable courtyard where local events and performances are held. The Annabell Dance Theater, the Inbal Pinto and Avshalom Polak Dance Company, and the Batsheva Dance Company all call the center home.

Batsheva dance center

The Batsheva Dance Company, one of the top contemporary dance companies in the world, is based at the Suzanne Dellal Centre for Dance and Theater in Neve Tzedek. They are the most renowned dance company in Israel, including 34 exceptional and accomplished dancers. The junior Batsheva Ensemble and the Batsheva Dance Company, which both perform and operate independently, are made up of dancers from Israel and other countries. Ohad Naharin assumed his current position in 1990 after serving as the previously designated director for many years. He transformed the company’s appearance into what it is today with its distinctive dance language known as “Gaga.”

Beit Shlush

The most iconic house of Neve Tzedek is the home of the Shlush family, whose father Aaron was the one who bought the land in the new community. The sons of Aharon Shelush owned the factory next to the home, and on the south side of the building, a synagogue was constructed. One of the first families to leave the Old Jaffa limits for the beaches to the north is the Shlush family, who helped build Neve Tzedek and eventually Tel Aviv.

Eden Cinema

One of the founding fathers of the area and later Tel Aviv, Akiva Weiss, opened the first movie theater in Eretz Israel on Pines Street in 1914. The Last Days of Pompeii was the first movie shown here, and July 1974 saw the final showing. Since that time, the incredible structure of cinema has ceased to exist. The complex is situated at the intersection of Pines and Lilienblum. In the adjoining “kiosk,” which was founded in Tel Aviv in 1920, there is a brief film on the cinema.

Nahum Gotman Museum

In addition to using Neve Tzedek as his home and artistic sanctuary, Nahum Gutman was born there. Many intellectuals and writers congregated in one of the houses in the area, and now the old structure, which was designated for preservation in the 1990s and avoided demolition, is still known as such. The structure was transformed into the Nahum Gutman Museum, which showcases the works of art by well-known Israeli artists. Neve Tzedek, Tel Aviv: Gutman Museum, 21 Shimon Rokach Street.

HaTachana

A renovated old train station in Tel Aviv that has been transformed into a hip entertainment and shopping destination is only 5 minutes away from the busy downtown area. Previously serving as the Jaffa-Jerusalem railway’s terminal, HaTachana (The Station) has undergone significant change in the last five years. The former train station and the nearby factory were renovated and turned into shops and eateries, and the surrounding space and “platforms” were transformed into an open plaza. An antique train car is stationed at the complex’s entrance to serve as a historical marker for tourists. The ultra-modern complex is upscale, elegant, and has a bohemian vibe.

Neve Tzedek is renowned for its beautiful architecture, rich cultural history, and village-like atmosphere. The neighborhood is a tranquil haven in the bustling city, living up to its name. Neve Tzedek is a great neighborhood to explore on foot, and you may frequently find groups doing so.