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63 The History of the Hasboun Compound

Meeting point: 6 Mevo HaMatmid, at the entrance to the Hasboun Courtyard (accessed via the passageway at 6 Hillel St.).

Original architect: unknown, between the mid-19th century and the early 20th century; Modifications architect: Andoni Baramki (in all likelihood); Restoration architect: Shaya Roth, a project in progress

Tours of this compound that consists of four buildings that have been designated historical landmarks, which were constructed in stages during the second half of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century. Led by the restoration architect Shaya Roth, during the hourlong tours he will review the development of the compound and recount stories behind the various institutions that were located there in the past 100 years. He will also point out the architectural features of the buildings, while explaining what they can teach us about the construction technologies that were implemented in Jerusalem in the last 150 years. Roth will also talk about the architectural modifications that have been made in the compound over the years, and primarily the stone gate that defines the space as a courtyard.

Additionally, he will describe what is taking place there today, as well as the future plans for the compound.

Reservations are required

Advance reservations required; each of the 2 tours is limited to 35 participants.

The registration will begin on Friday, October 9th

Reservations are required
Thursday, 15.10, 18:00-19:00Spots left 33 Spots
Thursday, 22.10, 18:00-19:00Spots left 31 Spots
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