w the building’s original interior. Outside, part of the façade features a snowflake design. Then stay on Nahmani, to pass No. 23 on your left. Built in the ’30s, it is both enormous and full of interesting windows, shutters, and balconies."} 6c:{"position":16,"content":"If you examine the billoard in front of No. 25, which is under construction, you can see why it is commonly known as the “Falling House”: the front pillars appear to be slightly angled. To people standing across the street the building – which was a school – it seemed about to fall down."} 6d:{"position":17,"content":"You can tell from the picture of No. 27 Nahmani that when construction is completed this spot will hold an unusually luxurious and elegant residence. It looks like the new building will include some of the original elements, including the Doric pillars you will find if you stop at the entrance."} 6f:T46b,The horizontal windows at No. 28 are typical of the International Style that has made Tel Aviv famous. So are narrow vertical windows, which provide light and air to people taking the stairs. In Bauhaus design, this element is known as a “thermometer.”Pass Rothschild Boulevard to view No. 34 Nahmani.Its portholes serve the same function as the stairwell “thermometer.” Pass Yehuda Halevi Street and walk to Goldberg Street.

6e:{"p

Rabbis' roads

Two prominent religious figures had streets named after them off King Albert Square.