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Jerusalem's top events for the week of February 19th
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Going out:
YambaKerach arrives to the Jerusalem Cinema City!!! A professional ice skating range with 400 square meters of real ice – the ice skating range will be open to the public between March 3rd and April 23rd, 2015; open on Purim and Passover holidays.
Touch the Light – an experience of light and fire for the whole family. The Jerusalem science museum offers various activities, workshops and an exhibit in the spirit of light, shadow and fire for the whole family – all in one ticket!
The Jerusalem (Malcha) Mall gives you a gift for Purim: shop at the mall at an accumulated amount of 399 NIS and get 50 NIS to buy costumes and accessories for Purim (while supplies last).
The Museum for Islamic Art and the Jerusalem Movement invite you and your children to join them for a fun activity, accompanied by Eastern and Western tones, rhythms and musical instruments. Every Saturday of February-March, between 10am and 2pm.
What: Begin’s Death Anniversary: following a visit to Begin’s grave, a special event will be conducted at the Begin Heritage Center with the title “Begin’s Doctrine”, which will give an emphasis on Menachem Begin’s perception of security.
When: February 23, 2015
What: Beit Avi Chai presents a new series of original performances with a different Israeli musical family’s performance on each performance. This time: the Yuval family – Chanan and his daughter, Shira.
When: February 25, 2015
‘The Opposite of Living’ invites you for a show that is the exact opposite of anything we got used to see at the conventional theater. It’s a nighttime, personal experience for a single person, which takes place at a space of the Nature Museum of Jerusalem where time froze.
A fascinating and experiential riding tour on an innovative ride that will take you around the promenades of Armon HaNatziv. And now, a special winter offer: book a Segway tour for 160 NIS and get a free tour around the City of David. Valid until March 31, 2015.
Eating Out:
Make way for the colors. The owners of Adom ("Red"), a popular mid-level-price, high-quality-cuisine haunt in the Feingold Courtyard, have branched out in both geography and hue with Lavan ("White"), a bistro ensconced within the Jerusalem Cinematheque. Naturally, the curvy modernist interiors are, like Scandinavia, adult contemporary radio and car sports, posssessed of an overwhelming whiteness in hue - but the real attraction is the stunning view out the windows of the peaks and valleys of Jerusalem. The cuisine replicates Adom's commitment to quality, but steps down in price and complexity - like in most Jerusalem bistros, the kitchen churns out Italian fare (focaccia, pizza, pasta, risotto), meat dishes, full Israeli-style breakfasts, Continental baked goods, salads, fish and sandwiches. Open from mid-morning until the last customer shuffles out, Lavan's convenience for Cinematheque-goers can't be beat.
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