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This is right downtown but you can't help but feel solemn when you come across this memorial. Rabin, the first native-born Israeli to become Prime Minister, was assassinated on this spot on November 4, 1995. Our tour guide gave us a very moving account of...More
This square, renamed for Rabin, and the memorial tucked between City Hall and a shopping center has to be on everyone's top 10 for Tel Aviv. I didn't include pics of the memorial itself because it is already pretty well covered. It is a beautiful...More
This monument is to commemorate Itzhak Rabin. A very beautiful memorial to the Prime Minister of Israel
Where Prime Minister, Yitzhak Rabin, obm, was assassinated on November 4, 1995 by far right-wing Jewish extremist, Yigal Amir, at the conclusion of a peace rally. Rabin was a traitor in Amir's eyes for Rabin's peace initiative, such as signing the Oslo Accords (set of...More
As far as monuments go, this is just a simple respectful marker of the spot where a beloved head of state was assassinated. It marks a moment in recent history where the hopes of the nation for peace were completely shattered thereby making this a...More
I will never forget that evening when it happened. A modest monument to a great man. I would definitely recommend a visit.
The late Prime Minister of the country laid down his life in efforts for better peace . It is a monument in his memory and worth the visit . Coming here brings moments of gratitude and prayers . The poignant moments are revisited . A...More
In my humble opinion, this is a very modest memorial for someone who at least tried to move the peace process along unlike his successors. There's really nothing here to really tell the magnitude of the Oslo Peace accords. I suspect some background would've helped.
A very solemn moment here while walking in the city, it is a place and a feeling that stays with you always.
We were fortunate enough to visit Rabin Square on November 4 - on the 22nd anniversary of his murder. There was a crowd of about 100,000 people and many speakers from all sides of the political and religious spectrum. Worth a visit even without the...More
