Jerusalem neighborhoods

Stone, arches and memory: Jerusalem's enduring Mediterranean architecture survives

Inside Jerusalem’s Arab houses, where architecture outlives empires and residents

Bisharat House, with its triple-arched veranda, is a feature of Jerusalem’s Mediterranean villa style.
Aeriel view of Givat Mordechai. The neighborhood founded by a Chicago pioneer has evolved into a modern mix of Religious Zionists, haredi, and secular residents.

Givat Mordechai: Where students, scholars, and history meet

The Talbiyeh neighborhood of Jerusalem.

Open House: A behind-the-scenes look at Jerusalem

Har Homa in Jerusalem.

Har Homa: Jerusalem’s southeastern gateway


Romema: Jerusalem's uplifting neighborhood

Neighborhood Corner: Romema serves as Jerusalem’s transportation hub, featuring the Jerusalem Central Bus Station, Chords Bridge, and a high-speed railway terminus.

 Romema and its surroundings in Jerusalem.

How Anglo immigrants thrive in Jerusalem's Arnona neighborhood

At the Table: The buildings on Tzvi Noyman and Hashofet Chaim Cohen streets are more than just pleasant domiciles. They have become something of a retiree summer camp.

 Zionist pride on show on the Schachnes’ balcony (from L): Phyllis Kornbluth, Bonnie Saban, Erica Schachne, Miriam Gold, Esther Schachne, and Tzipora Meier.

Talbiyeh’s timeless appeal - one of Jerusalem’s most elegant neighborhoods

Modern Talbiyeh is a blend of its historic roots and contemporary influences, attracting a diverse population.

THE NEIGHBORHOOD is known for its architectural beauty and has transformed into a prestigious residential area.

Sanhedria: Living in the Great Council’s long shadow

The neighborhood is named after the 70 members of the Sanhedrin. Tradition holds that their tombs are located on the neighborhood's outskirts.

 Sanhedria derives its name from the Tombs of the Sanhedrin, an ancient complex of tombs believed to be the final resting place of the Sanhedrin.

City of David: Jerusalem's ancient capital and modern vision

The City of David remains a captivating blend of archaeological wonder and contemporary life, offering visitors a compelling journey through layers of civilizations.

 The City of David remains a captivating blend of archaeological wonder and contemporary life.

Beit Safafa: The Palestinian village that became part of Jerusalem

Neighborhood Corner: Beit Safafa, originally a Palestinian village along the Green Line, holds a significant place in the history of Jerusalem, with its origins dating back to the Crusader era.

 The new golden dome built atop the Al-Rahman Mosque in Beit Safafa.

Nayot: Peace and quiet amid Jerusalem’s hustle and bustle

Neighborhood Corner: Nayot’s quiet streets and lack of major city establishments has led it to focus on its residential importance. Many young families find a perfect place to raise their children.

 Nayot is a predominantly residential neighborhood, away from the hustle and bustle of other Jerusalem areas.

Kiryat Hayovel: A hub of remarkable diversity

Looking ahead, the future of Kiryat Hayovel appears promising, fueled by the energy and creativity of its diverse population.

 Originally built to house Jewish refugees, Kiryat Hayovel was the site of major government housing projects in the 1950s.

Yemin Moshe: Where past and future fuse

Neighborhood Corner: Yemin Moshe is one of Jerusalem’s more upscale neighborhoods in terms of real estate, surrounded by gardens with a panoramic view of the Old City walls. 

 Yemin Moshe’s narrow cobbled streets make it a difficult place for driving but a great place to get away from the hustle and bustle of city life.

Arnona Hills: Jerusalem’s newest residential gem

Our Homes: Surrounded by breathtaking nature on the edge of the Judean Hills and overlooking the valleys below, this new gem promises a lifestyle of luxury and tranquility.

 Although the skyline is currently dotted with cranes, Arnona Hills, to be completed by 2026, will be Jerusalem’s newest prime residential project.