Rehavia, Jerusalem District
Rehavia, Jerusalem District connects to 689 places across 17 topics through 39 Bunkabop connections, led by government, history, and religion. Its strongest overlaps are with Israel, Jerusalem, and Palestine. The neighborhood was established in 1921 on land bought from the Greek Orthodox Church. Alumni of Gymnasia Rehavia, a high school there, appear in science and music topics. Architect Richard Kauffmann designed it as a garden suburb.
Greek Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem
Connects Rehavia, Jerusalem District to: Muristan | Sebastia, State of Palestine
Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem
Connects Rehavia, Jerusalem District to: Nablus, Palestine | Chorzów, Poland | Muristan
David Kimhi
Connects Rehavia, Jerusalem District to: Lisbon, Portugal | Provence, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur | Occitania
Hugo Bergmann
Connects Rehavia, Jerusalem District to: Germany | Israel | Jerusalem, Israel | Prague, Czech Republic | Palestine
Benny Dagan
Connects Rehavia, Jerusalem District to: Chicago, Illinois | Israel | Sweden | Washington | Denmark
Shmuel Agmon
Connects Rehavia, Jerusalem District to: France | Italy | Israel | Belgium | Jerusalem, Israel
Ron Shamir
Connects Rehavia, Jerusalem District to: Russia | Israel | Jerusalem, Israel | Tel Aviv, Israel
International Style
Connects Rehavia, Jerusalem District to: Brussels | Southend-on-Sea, England | South Downtown, Poland | Ljungby | Krynica-Zdrój, Poland
Yosef Burg
Connects Rehavia, Jerusalem District to: Germany | Berlin, Germany | Israel | Palestine | Leipzig, Germany
Trude Dothan
Connects Rehavia, Jerusalem District to: London, England | Chicago, Illinois | Israel | Houston, Texas | Vienna, Austria
Teddy Kollek
Connects Rehavia, Jerusalem District to: London, England | Israel | Austria | Vienna, Austria | Jerusalem, Israel
Avraham Burg
Connects Rehavia, Jerusalem District to: London, England | France | Israel | Jerusalem, Israel | Hebron, State of Palestine (civil governance) Israel (H2 area military control)