Tel Aviv

Summary

Tel Aviv is a big city^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Tel Aviv was a member of Organization of World Heritage Cities^[3].
• Tel Aviv is located in Tel Aviv District^[4].
• Tel Aviv is in the country of Israel^[5].
• Tel Aviv is on the body of water Levantine Sea^[6].
• Tel Aviv's head of government is recorded as Ron Huldai^[7].
• Tel Aviv's instance of is recorded as big city^[8].
• Tel Aviv's instance of is recorded as city council^[9].
• Tel Aviv's instance of is recorded as city^[10].
• Tel Aviv's official language is recorded as Hebrew^[11].
• Tel Aviv's shares border with is recorded as Herzliya^[12].
• Tel Aviv's shares border with is recorded as Bat Yam^[13].
• Tel Aviv's shares border with is recorded as Holon^[14].
• Tel Aviv's shares border with is recorded as Bnei Brak^[15].
• Tel Aviv's shares border with is recorded as Givatayim^[16].
• Tel Aviv's shares border with is recorded as Ramat HaSharon^[17].
• Tel Aviv's shares border with is recorded as Ramat Gan^[18].
• The Old New Land is named after Tel Aviv^[19].
• Tel Aviv's flag is recorded as flag of Tel Aviv^[20].
• Tel Aviv's twinned administrative body is recorded as Toulouse^[21].
• Tel Aviv's twinned administrative body is recorded as Philadelphia^[22].
• Tel Aviv's twinned administrative body is recorded as Frankfurt^[23].
• Tel Aviv's twinned administrative body is recorded as Buenos Aires^[24].
• Tel Aviv's twinned administrative body is recorded as Chișinău^[25].
• Tel Aviv's twinned administrative body is recorded as Warsaw^[26].
• Tel Aviv's twinned administrative body is recorded as Milan^[27].

Body

Founding

April 11, 1909 marks the founding of Tel Aviv^[28].

Brands and Namesakes

Things named for Tel Aviv include Acanthobrama telavivensis^[29], a taxon^[30].

Why It Matters

Tel Aviv has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 128 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[31]

Entities named for it include Acanthobrama telavivensis^[29], a taxon^[30].