King George Street
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King George Street (Hebrewę, Rehov HaMelekh George, King George V Street) is a street in central Jerusalem and named for King George V. The street was opnened on December 9, 1924.
The street crosses several major streets including Ben Yehuda Street and Hillel Street. King George Street and Jaffa Sreet was the first intersection in Jerusalem to contain traffic lights, and used to be only one of two in Jerusalem to contain a pedestrian scramble in Israel (with the other one being Shabbat Square).
The street crosses several major streets including Ben Yehuda Street and Hillel Street. King George Street and Jaffa Sreet was the first intersection in Jerusalem to contain traffic lights, and used to be only one of two in Jerusalem to contain a pedestrian scramble in Israel (with the other one being Shabbat Square).
Among the notable buildings found on the street are:
The Great Synagogue and Heichal Shlomo
Frumin House - The Frumin house is located in King George Street in the centre of Jerusalem. It was built for a bank purposes but the construction works stopped in 1947 and from the year 1950 till 1966 it hosted the Israeli parliament. The assembly hall was in the cellar where originally the bank's safes where supposed to be located. In 1966 the Israeli Parliament relocated to it's permanent location in 'Giveat Ram' and The Frumin House was given to the Ministry of Tourism. Since the year 2005 it used by the Ministry of Religions and the Rabbinical Courts are situated in that building.
Beit Hamaalot
The Great Synagogue and Heichal Shlomo
Frumin House - The Frumin house is located in King George Street in the centre of Jerusalem. It was built for a bank purposes but the construction works stopped in 1947 and from the year 1950 till 1966 it hosted the Israeli parliament. The assembly hall was in the cellar where originally the bank's safes where supposed to be located. In 1966 the Israeli Parliament relocated to it's permanent location in 'Giveat Ram' and The Frumin House was given to the Ministry of Tourism. Since the year 2005 it used by the Ministry of Religions and the Rabbinical Courts are situated in that building.
Beit Hamaalot
Just a day on King George street
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King George and Jaffa Street pedestrian scramble (2007)
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King George Street Jerusalem
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Frumin House, King George St., Jerusalem, early 50s