The Round Square, at the intersection of HaGefen Street and Ben Gurion Avenue, bears the name of UNESCO. This organization has proclaimed the Bahai Gardens a World Heritage Site. The name of the street, Gefen, is also symbolic. Gefen is a vine. Here, the German colonists grew grapes as a symbol of the rebirth of the biblical land of Israel. By the way, grapes and a vineyard make up the first part of the name of Mount Carmel - Kerem is a vineyard, and El is God. Above us is the entrance to the lower terrace of the Bahai Gardens. The gardens consist of 19 terraces; the meaning of the number 19 is one and one (Vahid-head). From the lower terrace, the ascent of the Baha'i pilgrims to the tomb of the Bab and the gates of Justice begins. By the way, the Bab is buried on Mount Carmel, where the temple with a golden dome rises. The Bab is the founder of the Baha'i religion, which is a little more than a century and a half and believes that beauty will save the world.
The main event of December is the Feast of Feasts. This annual mega-holiday takes place in Haifa and celebrates Hanukkah and Christmas. But this year the holiday will be memorable. On the walls of the Beit Dagon grainer, an audio-visual performance will be presented, in which candles will be lit in a colossal menorah throughout the days of the holiday. The light display will stretch for 250 meters and with the help of six laser projectors, will create a complete image of 4,000 square meters. In addition, we provide a comprehensive guide with the best tips and locations for this holiday.
