Abarbanel Street twenty-eight stands out as a distinct International Style structure in the heart of Rehavia. Its flat roof, smooth white stucco walls, and curved balconies reflect the architectural shift that swept through Jerusalem in the nineteen thirties. This building housed the family of Eliezer Sukenik, a prominent archaeologist who first identified the importance of the Dead Sea Scrolls. His wife, Hasya Sukenik-Feinsod, ran a kindergarten on the ground floor, filling the residence with the sounds of Hebrew songs.
Abarbanel St 28
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