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maxal tov dear Pammy. This was a much needed, innovative project. You explain with verve, succinct, and passionate proffessionalism, appreciation, enth usiasmthat enightens. Even your critical comments are deivered with charm and authority. You arean excellent advocatefor your subject. With admiration and thanks, I most thoroughly enjoyed, affectionately, Judith Issroff

Very well done; just beautiful! Loved the actual video clips!

You explore and explain so we can thoroughly enjoy!! Thank you!!! Please continue this wonderful project

I can't wait to see more of these! Thanks so much for all you invest in order to enrich us so pleasurably, and enlighten us about our beloved country

Absolutely loved this! So insightful and far reaching… loved learning more about architecture, the brain and that cannabis can reverse the ageing process… really?! So beautifully put together and produced… can’t wait for the next one 👏🏻👏🏻

Wow brilliantly presented and very informative. Lovely. Thank you for sharing

Brilliant! Very interesting. Thank you

Thank you for a fascinating video! I need to go see the building. I love the brain drawings!

What a gorgeous building !Nice learning about the man and inspiration !

Great! Please can you do a review of the building at Gan Hanadiv at the entrance to the Rothschild Gardens (and also Baron Edmond du Rothschild crypt in the gardens).

Very interesting I’d love to visit it. To me, the central water channel reminds me of the spinal cord leading up to and connecting to the brain.

Another wonderful insight into Israel’s most interesting buildings. Keep up the great work.

So informative! Thanks Pam!

Its a magnificent shul and this video gave it a lot more context. So enjoyed!

Thanks, Pam, I found this video very interesting, albeit that my knowledge of architecture and art are somewhat lacking in all areas!

Loved this video, really learned a lot

So beautiful. Thanks Pam. And great explanations!

Another wonderful tour. I’ve not been since 1987. I must go back. Thanks Pam x

Sorry, but I simply cannot join in on all the accolades. The bridge might be a lovely structure on its own, but it is totally in the wrong place and has absy nothing to do with the Jerusalem landscape. Calatrava works his magic over water, like in Bilbao, but not in landlocked, crowded areas like the entry to Jerusalem. Before it was built there was the possibility of writing oppositional texts, which I did. The city engineer, Uri Shetreet, actually read my text and even called me to discuss my opposition. We spoke for over a half an hour. I wasn't the only person who opposed it. Clearly, it didn't help. I do not accept that the bridge has been a great addition to the city. Jerusalem is sadly becoming a mishmash of undistinguished high-rises, and the powers that be are convinced that this will make it an international city. And now they want to add the ultimate insult to injury, with the projected cable car. JERUSALEM has its trie character precisely when it isn't try to be something it's not. And there's nothing more provincial and sad than that.

So informative! I actually have always loved the bridge, since it does tie in to ancient Jerusalem: David's harp! And yet it has such a modern design. I love that paradox, so much like Jerusalem itself (herself? It's hard not to refer to Jerusalem as a living being!) Bravo to Santiago Calatrava and to you, Pam, for this interesting architectural insight and history!

Very interesting, Pam. I've been under the Jerusalem bridge many times. Originally I didn't like it! I though it was a modern monstrosity in the beautiful, ancient city. Now I love it! So I commend the wonderful, far-sighted people that had the courage to proceed with the project. Keep the videos coming.

Pam, I learned so much from this short, well done video! Very exciting, informative, fast moving and passionate!! Keep up your great work!!

Brilliant! So interesting

U r brilliant! Fascinating and enlightening

I can't help it I love Beaux-Arts buildings, but not so much the modern buildings But interesting.

fabulous!

I’ve driven past so many of these over the years but only visited a few of them. Thank you for sharing this insight