Dizengoff Street

In the street's heyday, it was described as the "Champs-Élysées of Tel Aviv".

In Hebrew slang, a new word was coined based on the iconic status of this street: "l'hizdangef" (Hebrew: להזדנגף), literally "to Dizengoff oneself, ie., to stroll down Dizengoff.

[1] A Hamas suicide bus bombing killed 23 people on 19 October 1994.

[4] The film Dizengoff 99 (1979), which has become an Israeli cult classic,[5][6] describes the way of life around the street and how it changed over the years.

Media related to Dizengoff Street at Wikimedia Commons

Dizengoff Street in 2006 before a street party .
The street in the 1930s
Sadkin house. Dizengoff Street 332 (1939).
The interchange of Dizengoff and Ben Gurion streets
An International style building on Dizengoff Street at the corner of Ben Gurion Blvd., in the White City .