Why is so not clean, even the shops look like you would not get in. Housing also looks very precarious and I imagine al those big families in tiny apps. Do rich orthodox families live here as well?
The video was filmed on Friday before sunset. Perhaps many locals are leaving for Shabbat or have just arrived in Bnei Brak. Please tell us what the city was like in the 50s
Back then, of course it was mostly orthodox, but there were still many residents who were not (including my family). It was not as crowded then as it is today. Lots of open spaces where kids could play. I find that Bnei Bark ,today, is very depressing and run down.
The demographics in Bnei Brak changed dramatically towards the end of the 20th century. And, pretty much everywhere has grown bigger in Israel, especially if you're counting from the 50s. I don't think anywhere is recognisable from back then.
I don't know---the place looks ugly, poor, and the houses are run down. The Champs Elysees in Paris it ain't, lol. I would never want to live there... yikes! Wow, the rollerblading kid almost got hit by a car!
My video is like a travel club. In this case, it's a poor neighborhood with the lowest municipal taxes, which was built in hard times for a country with a small budget and is denser in population than many of the surrounding regions in the east (including Gaza)
And yet- if you were a resident of Bnei Brak and had some sudden problem ( illness or other family emergency) there would be immediate help from neighbors and local organizations- wouldn’t get that on the Champs-Elysees
@@wilsonking1617 That may be true (similar in Williamsburg, Kiryas Joel, Boro Park etc.), but obviously you need to be a member of the Hasidic sects that live there. Otherwise you are an outsider, and don't benefit from that. There are pluses and minuses everywhere.
Oui, ces 'sauvages' créent leur propre monde unique où les traditions et la spiritualité sont valorisées. Parfois, il vaut la peine de jeter un coup d'œil dans leur monde pour en comprendre les particularités et la beauté.
Walking around Tel Aviv
ruclips.net/p/PLflD67qssyj_JQcjGAM60l6GFS4H7986t
Shabbat Shalom✡️❤️
Shabbat Shalom! 🙏
I am a jew! shalom my people
Shabbat Shalom ✡
🙋♀️
Jewish Palestine ❤
Tenho muito orgulho de ser judeu e do meu povo..
🙌
My route on Google map
www.google.com/maps/d/u/1/edit?mid=1DMTfMm9xeqWti4CHMr7wi0u6cJNW1Ro&usp=sharing
Why is so not clean, even the shops look like you would not get in. Housing also looks very precarious and I imagine al those big families in tiny apps. Do rich orthodox families live here as well?
Here are the lowest municipal taxes. Rich Orthodox, of course, live in the richer areas.
Скажите пожалуйста а сколько людей там живёт ?
Шесть миллионов
Thalli give a.job clean up for us
34:53🐱：😲
👍
Some people wood say if you don't see dark people run rell fast Some ting wog😮😊
They all have plastic bags - no one seems to own a proper shopping bag!
In Bnei Brak, they use large suitcases on wheels
Your petty
black and white 😂 , their life is similar to the life of people in Islamic republic of Iran !
Cry about it. Look up the etymology of Israel
А Свой мир Изучили Уже !!??И Как ? Как Дикие Все Лезете Лезет И Лезете к Верующим Людям !!!
С радостью изучаю все вокруг себя!!
Looks run down. The buildings look bland and boring.
Looks nothing like the way I remember it (50s). Must be on Fri afternoon. Why do all these people have suitcases? Very strange!
The video was filmed on Friday before sunset. Perhaps many locals are leaving for Shabbat or have just arrived in Bnei Brak.
Please tell us what the city was like in the 50s
Back then, of course it was mostly orthodox, but there were still many residents who were not (including my family). It was not as crowded then as it is today. Lots of open spaces where kids could play. I find that Bnei Bark ,today, is very depressing and run down.
The population density in Bnei Brak is now the highest in Israel
The demographics in Bnei Brak changed dramatically towards the end of the 20th century. And, pretty much everywhere has grown bigger in Israel, especially if you're counting from the 50s. I don't think anywhere is recognisable from back then.
I don't know---the place looks ugly, poor, and the houses are run down. The Champs Elysees in Paris it ain't, lol. I would never want to live there... yikes! Wow, the rollerblading kid almost got hit by a car!
My video is like a travel club. In this case, it's a poor neighborhood with the lowest municipal taxes, which was built in hard times for a country with a small budget and is denser in population than many of the surrounding regions in the east (including Gaza)
And yet- if you were a resident of Bnei Brak and had some sudden problem ( illness or other family emergency) there would be immediate help from neighbors and local organizations- wouldn’t get that on the Champs-Elysees
@@wilsonking1617 That may be true (similar in Williamsburg, Kiryas Joel, Boro Park etc.), but obviously you need to be a member of the Hasidic sects that live there. Otherwise you are an outsider, and don't benefit from that. There are pluses and minuses everywhere.
I think it looks cozy.
Goddam Savages
Oui, ces 'sauvages' créent leur propre monde unique où les traditions et la spiritualité sont valorisées. Parfois, il vaut la peine de jeter un coup d'œil dans leur monde pour en comprendre les particularités et la beauté.
@@By_the_Seails s’intègrent mal à la modernité et au monde autour d’eux.
Israel seems like a grittier version of Athens neighborhoods.
👎☹️
🤷♂️
И че ??? Мир загадочный Где ???