Page 303 - The Architecture of Nadler-Nadler-Bixon-Gil

Josselson-Paradise Student
House, Rehavia, Jerusalem, 1957
(demolished)
,‫ רחביה‬,‫בית הסטודנט ע"ש יוסלסון־פרדיז‬
)‫ (נהרס‬1957 ,‫ירושלים‬

row, which offered a spatial
organization that differed
from the customary
approach based on
buildings of two to four
units only. Thus a new
residential fabric was
created in the new
neighborhood, one that
symbolized and anticipated
the social and economic
changes that occurred
in the Kibbutz Movement
since the mid-1980s.

In Jerusalem, over the
span of two decades, the

300