בית החולים "ביקור חולים"
בית החולים נוסד בעיר העתיקה ב-1867 ועבר למשכנו זה לאחר מלחמת העולם הראשונה. במבנה הניאו-קלאסי משולבים גם יסודות מודרנים, כמו השער בסגנון האר-דקו. דלתות הנחושת עוצבו בשנות ה-20 על ידי זאב רבן, ממורי "בצלאל". אדריכל - צבי ברסקי.

مستشفى بيقور حولیم
أقيم مستشفى بيقور حوليم في البلدة القديمة عام ١٨٦٧ ، وانتقل الى مبناه الحالي بعد الحرب العالمية الأولى البناء ذو الطراز الكلاسیکی المحدث يشمل عناصر حديثة مثل الباب ذي طراز " آردیکو " قام بتصميم الأبواب النحاسية في سنوات العشرينيات من القرن العشرين " زئيف ربان " من معهد بتسلئيل للفنون و المهندس تسفي بارسكي

BIKUR HOLIM HOSPITAL
THE HOSPITAL WAS FOUNDED IN THE OLD CITY IN 1867 AND MOVED TO ITS PRESENT LOCATION AFTER WORLD WAR I. THE NEO-CLASSIC BUILDING ALSO CONTAINS MODERNIST ELEMENTS, SUCH AS A GATE IN THE ART DECO STYLE. THE BRONZE DOORS WERE DESIGNED IN THE 1920S BY ZE’EV RABAN, FROM THE BEZALEL ART SCHOOL. ARCHITECT: ZVI BARSKY.

משרד התיירות | החברה הממשלתית לתיירות | החברה לפיתוח מזרח ירושלים | הרשות לפיתוח ירושלים | עיריית ירושלים

A sign of the Jerusalem "The Built Heritage" series, a project initiated by architectural historian David Kroyanker in 1993, in which buildings of historic value were commemorated in central Jerusalem.
The signs were designed by Harel Designers Office, and the logo is in the form of a relief of a rosette window ("Rosetta").

The hospital was photographed that day Click for a larger image Click for a larger image

As you can see in the pictures above, today the building serves as an extension of Shaare Zedek Hospital.

On the other side of the road is another building that also belongs to the hospital Click for a larger image

The copper doors designed by Ze’ev Raban appear in the following pictures, and the following verses appear on them:
Strengthen ye the weak hands, and make firm the tottering knees. Click for a larger image (Isaiah 35,3)

and I will place salvation in Zion for Israel My glory. Click for a larger image (Isaiah 46, 13)

but thou shalt call thy walls Salvation, and thy gates Praise. Click for a larger image (Isaiah 60, 18)