The Even Israel neighborhood, built in the Nahlaot area of Jerusalem in 1875, was the first Jewish neighborhood in the area. It is located adjacent to Jaffa Street. What makes it unique is the diverse nature of its residents. Unlike most other Nahlaot neighborhoods, Even Israel was home to a mix of Ashkenazim and Sephardim, as well as members of the 'learning society' and craftsmen, and people from different economic backgrounds. The neighborhood is bounded by Jaffa Street to the north, Even Israel Alley to the east, Agripas Street to the south, and Meshiah Baruchof Alley (the Sephardi orphanage) to the west.
Photographic layout - facade
The document displays the user's two-dimensional view of the space and a body camera perspective as the user enters and leaves the neighborhood. The primary focus is on the user's view. When entering the space, the user usually only uses it as a shortcut, and there is a clear distinction that the neighborhood does not create any stimulus for the user.
Planning a vertical theater that does not interfere with the activity and regular movement of the neighborhood, but creates stimulation and a new opportunity for users to come and experience the neighborhood in a more diverse way.
