Tel Aviv as the first Hebrew city

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Tel Aviv as the first Hebrew city refers to the modern, predominantly Jewish urban center founded in the early 20th century as a symbol of Hebrew cultural and national revival in what would become the State of Israel.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Hebrew city
Jewish urban center
Zionist project
modern city
associatedWith Hebrew cultural renaissance
Hebrew journalism
Hebrew theater NERFINISHED
New Hebrew literature NERFINISHED
Zionist movement NERFINISHED
characterizedBy Hebrew as primary public language
Hebrew education system
Hebrew press and publishing
modern urban planning
predominantly Jewish population
secular cultural life
contrastedWith mixed Arab–Jewish port city of Jaffa
traditional Jewish diaspora communities
developedInto cultural capital of the Yishuv
major economic center of the Yishuv
one of Israel's main metropolitan centers
foundedAs Hebrew-speaking city
foundedBy Jewish settlers
members of the Ahuzat Bayit association
foundedFor creation of a modern Hebrew urban culture
development of a secular Hebrew public sphere
realization of Zionist national aspirations
foundedNear Jaffa NERFINISHED
goal to create a Hebrew-speaking bourgeois society
to normalize Jewish national life in a sovereign territory
hasRole center of the New Yishuv
symbol of Hebrew cultural revival
symbol of Jewish national revival
hasSymbolicMeaning break from traditional diaspora shtetl life
first modern Hebrew city
urban embodiment of Jewish national home
influencedBy European modernist urban ideas
Zionist ideology
languageOfPublicLife Hebrew
locatedIn Land of Israel NERFINISHED
Mandatory Palestine NERFINISHED
State of Israel NERFINISHED
partOf Tel Aviv-Yafo NERFINISHED
populationType mostly Jewish residents
prefigures urban character of the future State of Israel
recognizedAs central site of Hebrew national identity formation
key milestone in Zionist settlement history

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Dizengoff Square symbolizes Tel Aviv as the first Hebrew city