Jerusalem food
Fringe: Good Mediterranean food at the Jerusalem Theatre - restaurant review
“The concept is ‘The fringe of the Levant,’” Darya Giladi, the 23-year-old manager, said. “Most of the dishes are Mediterranean but inspired by a twist.”
David 16: A delicious respite - review
Happy Fish: A Greek treat - review
Motsa’le: A mini-vacation without leaving J’lem - review
What are the best places to get cholent in Jerusalem on Thursday nights?
Cholent, the venerated Shabbat stew, has become a Thursday night ritual in Jerusalem. How did this happen, and where are the best places to get some?
Upbeat Jerusalem meat cuisine at the Inbal's 02
A dynamic and unique meat cuisine experience at the 02 at the Inbal Hotel in Jerusalem.
Time for tea at the Waldorf Astoria
Afternoon tea is a ritual introduced by the wealthy social classes in England in the 1840s and is typically enjoyed between 3 and 5 p.m. Now, the Waldorf Astoria is putting their own spin on it.
Harvey's BBQ in downtown Jerusalem is incomparable
Harvey, who ran Gabriel on nearby Shimon ben Shetah Street for a dozen years before turning it into Harvey’s, says he’s pleased with the new location – and on the night we went, it was buzzing!
Italy meets Jerusalem in center-town restaurant
Palomino is an upscale Mediterranean tapas bar and restaurant opened recently by four Jerusalem friends.
Jerusalem Highlights: Week of October 15-21
What's new in Israel's capital in the upcoming week.
Restaurant review: Savory Meat Skewers and Hamburgers at Shapeduni
The chef is Elad Cohen who has worked in dozens of restaurants in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. I asked him to choose my meal for me from the extensive menu.
Valero's Restaurant offers luxury takeout in the heart of Jerusalem
Now you can have Valero’s at home, either delivered or as take-away.
Dining in the middle of a garden of palms, roses and fine dining
The American Colony Hotel Summer Bar Restaurant offers an almost Eden-like tranquility
Shmaltz – Ashkenazi soul food in Jerusalem
Schmaltz, Yiddish for chicken fat, was used instead of oil in Eastern European Jewish cooking, Ephraim Greenblatt says.