The Best Ways to Welcome 2022 in Tel Aviv!

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The Best Ways to Welcome 2022 in Tel Aviv!

1. New Year’s Eve at Hayarkon

New Year’s Eve at Hayarkon

Enjoy the last seconds of 2021 in north Tel Aviv right by Hayarkon by dancing the night away to music by Galgalatz Radio host Dalit Rechester, DJ Dor Avidan and a live show by local duo Mojon & Elamoss!

Tickets here!

2. Tel Aviv Pub Crawl

 Tel Aviv Pub Crawl

Start the new year by meeting new people at a pub crawl! You’ll spend the evening hopping from bar to bar, playing drinking games, dancing, drinking and mingling!

Sign up here!

3. A Community Dinner in the Kerem

Community Dinner in the Kerem

Celebrate Shabbat Dinner and the New Year at the Kerem House! This community space has fed and hosted over 5,000 Israelis, Olim and visitors. Eat, drink and hang out with a meaningful night that will last until the early hours of the morning.

Sign up here!

4. Enjoy a New Year’s Eve Dinner

New Year’s Eve Dinner

As Israelis love to do things last minute, keep your eyes open for special chefs’ dinners at Tel Aviv’s most popular restaurants. Make sure to reserve spots ahead of time because restaurants fill up fast! Google search ארוחות סילבסטר (Ah-roo-choht Sylvester) to find out which restaurants will offer a special dinner on the last night of 2021!

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Hebrew Nugget:

The Best Ways to Welcome 2022 in Tel Aviv!

The Best Ways to Welcome 2022 in Tel Aviv!

The past year has been an emotional rollercoaster – moving from the shock, pain, and sadness of unimaginable events to the moments of hope we felt with each hostage coming home, each family reunited, and every soldier returning safely. Alongside this, we’ve found countless reasons to be grateful – for the incredible outpouring of support from civilians, and for the things we still hold dear, like our families, our partners, and our community. But these feelings are always mixed with the ache and despair that everyone in Israel still carries, even now.
I’d say the best way to describe how everyone around me is feeling is רגשות מעורבים (reh-gah-shoht meh-oh-rah-veem), which means “mixed emotions.” רגש (reh-gehsh) means “an emotion” in singular, but in plural, רגשות, it might sound feminine with the “OHT” ending. But here’s the catch: this doesn’t change the gender of the noun or the adjective that follows, which still matches the singular form. So, it’s מעורבים and not מעורבות. It’s just one of those quirks of Hebrew that’s tricky to explain.