A redevelopment project in the Gilo neighborhood of Jerusalem. The project includes, among other things, the demolition of 81 existing housing units, many of which are state-owned and managed by Amidar, construction of approximately 355 new apartment units, 4 floors of underground parking, commerce, and public spaces such as - children's gardens, day care centers, synagogues, and more.

The project covers an area of ​​about 11 dunams, creates an open area 'protected' by the buildings that surround it and enables the creation of a safe, accessible and quality outdoor area for the residents of the complex.

The project merges low-rise construction (up to 10 floors) with tower construction. At the heart of the complex, a spacious pedestrian path is planned, providing a passage for pedestrians between residential buildings and public areas.

The project was designed in collaboration with architect Maoz Preis.

Entrepreneur- Y.H. Dimri.

A redevelopment project in the Gilo neighborhood of Jerusalem. The project includes, among other things, the demolition of 81 existing housing units, many of which are state-owned and managed by Amidar, construction of approximately 355 new apartment units, 4 floors of underground parking, commerce, and public spaces such as - children's gardens, day care centers, synagogues, and more.

The project covers an area of ​​about 11 dunams, creates an open area 'protected' by the buildings that surround it and enables the creation of a safe, accessible and quality outdoor area for the residents of the complex.

The project merges low-rise construction (up to 10 floors) with tower construction. At the heart of the complex, a spacious pedestrian path is planned, providing a passage for pedestrians between residential buildings and public areas.

The project was designed in collaboration with architect Maoz Preis.

Entrepreneur- Y.H. Dimri.

The Ramat Gan Art Museum was built as a tile factory in 1936, and has undergone many changes. Over the years, the building housed many uses, among others - factories, workshops and garages, and was part of the industrial axis that developed in Ramat Gan. In 1987, the Museum of Israeli Art was inaugurated in a building without significant changes in the volume of the building and the outer shell.

In the museum's new renovation and expansion project, a functional industrial building is converted into a representative public building with an iconic presence. The interior spaces of the building are particularly suitable for exhibition spaces, where the outer shell allows a view to the outside. During the renovation, the original character of the building was preserved, and additional layers and new volumes were added. In the new project, there is no "behind the scenes", many areas that are usually hidden from the viewers are revealed anew and thus the building provides a complete understanding of the internal activity set-up.

The project was designed in collaboration with architect Alon Sarig at the Efrat Kovalsky firm.

The Ramat Gan Art Museum was built as a tile factory in 1936, and has undergone many changes. Over the years, the building housed many uses, among others - factories, workshops and garages, and was part of the industrial axis that developed in Ramat Gan. In 1987, the Museum of Israeli Art was inaugurated in a building without significant changes in the volume of the building and the outer shell.

In the museum's new renovation and expansion project, a functional industrial building is converted into a representative public building with an iconic presence. The interior spaces of the building are particularly suitable for exhibition spaces, where the outer shell allows a view to the outside. During the renovation, the original character of the building was preserved, and additional layers and new volumes were added. In the new project, there is no "behind the scenes", many areas that are usually hidden from the viewers are revealed anew and thus the building provides a complete understanding of the internal activity set-up.

The project was designed in collaboration with architect Alon Sarig at the Efrat Kovalsky firm.

An urban renewal project in Jerusalem as part of a master plan in the Katmon neighborhood designed by architect Carlos Perros about ten years ago. The plan aims to, in practice, modernize the Katmon neighborhood and thus destroy the old residential and public buildings built in the 50s and 60s of the last century and in their place add new housing units that will allow new populations to feed the neighborhood.

The original building has 2 floors, 4 units, built on an area of 750 square meters.

The project was initiated by the apartment owners in order to use the building rights granted to them by the master plan and also in order to renew their old apartment and get a new apartment designed according to the latest standards.

The project is in the initial planning stage.

Entrepreneur: private.

An urban renewal project in Jerusalem as part of a master plan in the Katmon neighborhood designed by architect Carlos Perros about ten years ago. The plan aims to, in practice, modernize the Katmon neighborhood and thus destroy the old residential and public buildings built in the 50s and 60s of the last century and in their place add new housing units that will allow new populations to feed the neighborhood.

The original building has 2 floors, 4 units, built on an area of 750 square meters.

The project was initiated by the apartment owners in order to use the building rights granted to them by the master plan and also in order to renew their old apartment and get a new apartment designed according to the latest standards.

The project is in the initial planning stage.

Entrepreneur: private.

An innovative project in Jerusalem as part of the evacuation and construction process with the aim of replacing an old building with a modern and new structure. The original building is 2.5 stories, 5 units, built on an area of 750 square meters.

An important project that relies on the cooperation of 5 cohesive apartment owners who decided to take action in order to improve their property. They will receive in exchange for their old apartments, modern and new apartments in the new building, which will upgrade their standard of living and support the further development of the neighborhood.

The project is in the initial planning stage and towards the signing of an agreement.

Entrepreneur: private.

An innovative project in Jerusalem as part of the evacuation and construction process with the aim of replacing an old building with a modern and new structure. The original building is 2.5 stories, 5 units, built on an area of 750 square meters.

An important project that relies on the cooperation of 5 cohesive apartment owners who decided to take action in order to improve their property. They will receive in exchange for their old apartments, modern and new apartments in the new building, which will upgrade their standard of living and support the further development of the neighborhood.

The project is in the initial planning stage and towards the signing of an agreement.

Entrepreneur: private.

This is another urban renewal project in Jerusalem, part of the evacuation and construction process, with the aim of demolishing an old building and constructing a new, up-to-date one in its place. The original building, a two-story structure with four units, was built on an area of 750 square meters.

This important project relies on the cooperation of four apartment owners, all of whom have signed the eviction and construction agreements. In exchange for their old apartments, they will receive modern apartments in the new building. This will realize increased property value while simultaneously enhancing their quality of life.

The project is currently in the initial planning stage.

Entrepreneur: private

This is another urban renewal project in Jerusalem, part of the evacuation and construction process, with the aim of demolishing an old building and constructing a new, up-to-date one in its place. The original building, a two-story structure with four units, was built on an area of 750 square meters.

This important project relies on the cooperation of four apartment owners, all of whom have signed the eviction and construction agreements. In exchange for their old apartments, they will receive modern apartments in the new building. This will realize increased property value while simultaneously enhancing their quality of life.

The project is currently in the initial planning stage.

Entrepreneur: private

The Museum of Islamic Art in Jerusalem, which opened to the public in 1974, houses one of the most significant collections of Islamic art in the world. Over the years, the museum has undergone a significant expansion and renovation process, allowing many works in the collection to be showcased impressively.

This expansion process included the renovation of the existing buildings, the addition of new exhibition spaces, and the upgrade of the lighting and electrical systems. The aim was to elevate the museum to an international standard and establish it as a crucial center for the study and research of Islamic art. The renovation led to a substantial increase in visitor numbers, reflecting a global resurgence in interest in museums and cultural centers.

The expansion and renovation of the Museum of Islamic Art in Jerusalem were not just about increasing the physical space, but also broadening the themes and topics presented by the museum. In addition to classical Islamic art, the museum now exhibits works that link Islamic tradition to the modern world, thus fostering a dialogue between tradition and innovation.

The Museum of Islamic Art in Jerusalem, which opened to the public in 1974, houses one of the most significant collections of Islamic art in the world. Over the years, the museum has undergone a significant expansion and renovation process, allowing many works in the collection to be showcased impressively.

This expansion process included the renovation of the existing buildings, the addition of new exhibition spaces, and the upgrade of the lighting and electrical systems. The aim was to elevate the museum to an international standard and establish it as a crucial center for the study and research of Islamic art. The renovation led to a substantial increase in visitor numbers, reflecting a global resurgence in interest in museums and cultural centers.

The expansion and renovation of the Museum of Islamic Art in Jerusalem were not just about increasing the physical space, but also broadening the themes and topics presented by the museum. In addition to classical Islamic art, the museum now exhibits works that link Islamic tradition to the modern world, thus fostering a dialogue between tradition and innovation.

The Pargod Theater, located in Jerusalem since 1969 and founded by Aryeh Mark, has come back to life after a fascinating process of renewal. Over the years, the theater served as a Fringe center, and various music performances were held there that brought talented artists such as Meir Ariel, Ehud Banai, Dana Berger and Iggy Waxman.

In 2006, the theater was closed to the public after the decision of the Supreme Court, when the "Perzot" housing company, which owned the building, submitted a request to vacate the theater and build a residential building there. The court's decision led to the closing of the theater and the end of the struggle to save it that began during the presidency of Teddy Kolek, the mythical mayor of Jerusalem.

The renewal process included the preparation of an urban renewal plan and comprehensive conservation work with the conservation department of the Jerusalem Municipality in cooperation with the owner.

The Pargod Theater, located in Jerusalem since 1969 and founded by Aryeh Mark, has come back to life after a fascinating process of renewal. Over the years, the theater served as a Fringe center, and various music performances were held there that brought talented artists such as Meir Ariel, Ehud Banai, Dana Berger and Iggy Waxman.

In 2006, the theater was closed to the public after the decision of the Supreme Court, when the "Perzot" housing company, which owned the building, submitted a request to vacate the theater and build a residential building there. The court's decision led to the closing of the theater and the end of the struggle to save it that began during the presidency of Teddy Kolek, the mythical mayor of Jerusalem.

The renewal process included the preparation of an urban renewal plan and comprehensive conservation work with the conservation department of the Jerusalem Municipality in cooperation with the owner.

• Outline plan for Almon settlement - work with Binyamin Headquarters, Settlement Division, Civil Administration.
• Recanati 345, Jerusalem (Master plan for a residential building) - construction additions to about 50 units.
• Neve Yam Towers, Ashkelon (Master plan for residential towers) - detailed planning for new buildings.
• "Adipaz" building, Jerusalem (Mixed-use construction plan) - planning for residences, commerce, and tourism
• HaMg 11 Jerusalem (residence permit) - detailed planning for demolition and rebuilding (Master plan 38/2).
• Matodla 32, Jerusalem (residential permit) - detailed planning for strengthening and building additions.
• Jabotinsky 29, Jerusalem (residence permit) - additional unit
  Derech Bethlehem 50, Jerusalem (public parking permit) - detailed planning.
• Leading the Master plan 13/C program.
• Establishment and management of the inter-ministerial committee for the maritime space - promotion of government projects in planning at various scales (blue economy, aquaculture, coastal authorities and more).
• Policy document for planning bathing beaches - writing and editing the document, until it is approved.
• Policy document for the planning of the beaches of Eilat - leading to the approval of the plan in the design of Meislitz Kasif.
• Establishment of the maritime space information center website, including publication of the maritime space atlas.
• Ongoing responsibility – Master plan 13 Eilat, Master plan 13 Anchorage, the policy document for the maritime space.