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What else can I help you with?
What is the largest city in tel aviv?
Oh honey, Tel Aviv is a city in Israel, not a city itself. The largest city in Israel is Jerusalem, not Tel Aviv. Tel Aviv is actually the second-largest city in Israel, but nice try!
how many cars are in tel aviv?
there are 2,952,763.000 motoir vehicles in the city of tel aviv .
When was Tel Aviv City Hall created?
Tel Aviv City Hall was created in 1966.
What is Tel Aviv?
Tel Aviv is the second largest city in Israel, located in the center, on the Mediterranean Sea.
Where is Tel Aviv-Jaffa?
Tel Aviv-Jaffa is the second biggest city in Israel, in the east of the Mediterranean Sea.
Are there any restaurants in Tel Aviv?
There are hundreds if not thousands of different restaurants and cafes in Tel Aviv. It is a very modern city.
What language is the language of tel aviv?
Tel Aviv is a city in Israel, where Hebrew and Arabic are the official languages.
Where is Tel Aviv-yafo located?
Tel Aviv-Yafo is the second largest city in Israel. It is situated on the Israeli Mediterranean coastline.
What is Israel's second largest city?
Tel Aviv is.
Is Tel Aviv very religious?
No. Tel Aviv is considered Israel's "secular city". There are very few religious people in the Tel Aviv metropolitan area with the closest Orthodox area being Bnei Brak.
What are Tel Aviv's neighboring countries?
Tel Aviv is a city, not a country. The neighboring cities are Ramat Gan, Givataim, Holon and Bat Yam.
Why is Tel Aviv called Tel Aviv in Israel?
The city of Tel Aviv was founded in 1906 by budding young Zionists, so they wished to name the city after the book that inspired them to come to Ottoman Palestine: Altneuland by Theodor Herzl (the book is called "Old New Country" in English). The Hebrew Translation of Altneuland is "Tel Aviv". So, they named the small town Tel Aviv. As Zionists began to increase in Israel, many of them moved to Tel Aviv, making the city Israel's largest metropolis. Other cities in Israel were also named after Herzl or Zionism such as Herzliyya, Rishon Letzion, etc.
