Image 1 — לדעתכם מה המלון הכי טוב באילת?
Image 2 — לדעתכם מה המלון הכי טוב באילת?

לדעתכם מה המלון הכי טוב באילת?

באילת יש המון מלונות שלאחרונה גם בנו הרבה חדשים אז מה נחשב לדעתכם למלון הכי טוב שם? אני חושב שזה הרויאל ביץ'

u/Diligent-Eagle-6673 — 11 days ago

Shalom tower

Israel’s first skyscraper is generally considered to be Shalom Meir Tower, built in Tel Aviv between 1962 and 1965. Rising approximately 123 meters with 34 floors, it was the tallest building in the Middle East when completed. The tower was constructed on the former site of the Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium and quickly became one of Tel Aviv’s most recognizable landmarks. Its modernist design and unprecedented scale for Israel at the time marked the beginning of the skyscraper era in the country and played an important role in shaping Tel Aviv’s evolving skyline.

u/Diligent-Eagle-6673 — 1 month ago

Belo Horizonte has thousands of high-rise buildings throughout the city, but most of them are not considered skyscrapers.

u/Diligent-Eagle-6673 — 1 month ago
▲ 2.9k r/ffmarchitecturetalk+1 crossposts

New York in the early 1900s is like if they were building skyscrapers in Europe.

It's amazing to see classical European architecture in buildings of 30 stories or more.

u/Diligent-Eagle-6673 — 1 month ago

I am 15 years old and I have been interested in European architecture since before 1900 What do you think of my works?

Some of the works are real buildings and some are things I invented with inspiration. A few weeks ago I was in Prague and it inspired me to paint the painting in the first pic

The painting in the first picture is from today and the painting in the last picture is from about a year and a half ago. This is my progress

u/Diligent-Eagle-6673 — 1 month ago
▲ 694 r/TheRehearsal+1 crossposts

How will you react the day the Jeddah Tower surpasses the height of the Burj Khalifa?

This day is really approaching.

u/Diligent-Eagle-6673 — 2 months ago

Which historical event is considered a major turning point that led to the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948: the Balfour Declaration, the UN Partition Plan, or the War of Independence?

reddit.com
u/Diligent-Eagle-6673 — 2 months ago

Operation opera- 1981

On June 7, 1981, the Israeli Air Force carried out a highly controversial and daring mission: the destruction of Iraq's Osirak nuclear reactor near Baghdad.

Eight Israeli F-16 fighter jets, escorted by F-15s, flew hundreds of kilometers into Iraqi airspace and attacked the reactor. The strike successfully destroyed the facility, and all eight F-16s returned safely to Israel.

Israel argued that the reactor was intended to help Iraq develop nuclear weapons and that the attack was a preventive measure to prevent Iraq from acquiring such a capability.

The attack was met with strong international condemnation, including a United Nations Security Council resolution condemning Israel. However, Operation Opera later became one of the most famous missions in the history of the Israeli Air Force.

The operation also became an important example of Israel's policy of preventing hostile states in the region from developing nuclear weapons.

u/Diligent-Eagle-6673 — 2 months ago
▲ 44 r/Historyofisrael+2 crossposts

Newspaper Clippings from This Day in Israeli History: August 19

All of these can be found in my archive, searchable by title, topic and year: News Articles Archive

It's a living doc where I'll keep adding to it as I find more stuff, so let me know if you've got suggestions for topics or how it's organized.

u/Diligent-Eagle-6673 — 2 months ago

Operation Moses — 1984–1985

Operation Moses was a secret Israeli operation to bring Ethiopian Jews to Israel. It took place between November 1984 and January 1985, during a period of civil war and famine in Ethiopia.

Thousands of Ethiopian Jews, many of whom had walked for weeks or even months, made their way to refugee camps in Sudan. From there, Israel secretly organized their transportation to Israel by air.

During the operation, approximately 8,000 Ethiopian Jews were brought to Israel. However, the operation was eventually halted after news of the Israeli operation was leaked to the media, creating international pressure.

Operation Moses was one of the most important stages in the immigration of Ethiopian Jews to Israel. However, it also came at a terrible cost. Many immigrants lost family members during the difficult journey from Ethiopia to Sudan, while thousands of people died in the refugee camps from hunger and disease.

The operation remains one of the most remarkable humanitarian and covert operations in Israeli history.

u/Diligent-Eagle-6673 — 2 months ago