Tel Aviv - Twin Towns and Sister Cities

Twin Towns and Sister Cities

Tel Aviv has a partnership with Los Angeles, and is twinned with:

  • Toulouse, France since 1962
  • Philadelphia, USA, since 1966
  • Cologne, Germany since 1979
  • Frankfurt, Germany, since 1980
  • Bonn, Germany since 1983
  • Buenos Aires, Argentina, since 1988
  • Budapest, Hungary, since 1989
  • Belgrade, Serbia, since 1990
  • Warsaw, Poland, since 1992
  • Essen, Germany, since 1992
  • Sofia, Bulgaria since 1992
  • Cannes, France since 2010
  • Łódź, Poland, since 1994
  • Milan, Italy, since 1994
  • Thessaloniki, Greece, since 1994
  • Beijing, China, since 1995
  • New York City, United States since 1996
  • Barcelona, Spain, since 1998
  • Almaty, Kazakhstan since 1999
  • Chisinau, Moldova since 2000
  • Incheon, South Korea since 2000
  • Moscow, Russia since 2001
  • São Paulo, Brazil, since 2004
  • Vienna, Austria, since 2005
  • Paris, France since 2010

Read more about this topic:  Tel Aviv

Famous quotes containing the words twin, towns, sister and/or cities:

    “That Dali is really Norman Rockwell’s twin brother kidnapped by gypsies in babyhood.”
    —Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)

    “For months it hasn’t known the taste of steel
    Washed down with rusty water in a tin.
    But standing outdoors hungry, in the cold,
    Except in towns at night, is not a sin.”
    —Robert Frost (1874–1963)

    “Before any woman is a wife, a sister or a mother she is a human being. We ask nothing as women but everything as human beings.”
    —Ida C. Hultin, U.S. minister and suffragist. As quoted in History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 4, ch. 17, by Susan B. Anthony and Ida Husted Harper (1902)

    “The city is always recruited from the country. The men in cities who are the centres of energy, the driving-wheels of trade, politics or practical arts, and the women of beauty and genius, are the children or grandchildren of farmers, and are spending the energies which their fathers’ hardy, silent life accumulated in frosty furrows in poverty, necessity and darkness.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)