Sheinkin Street is a street in the heart of Tel Aviv, named after Menachem Sheinkin. The street, which runs from east to west, is a few hundred meters from the beach. At the western end is the Magen David Square, which is a bustling junction of five well-known streets: King George, Allenby, Nachlat Binyamin, Carmel (where the Carmel Market is located) and Sheinkin. History The street was the main thoroughfare of a artisans ' center neighborhood, established by Menachem Sheinkin in 1913. The street is named after Sheinkin's name in 1925. The Tel Aviv Municipality budget for the year 1930 was included in the end of paving the road and pavement flooring [1]. In the early 1930s, there were many shops and an art publishing house, as opposed to the outline plan that would make the street residential. The municipality has taken measures against the shops on the street [2]. In 1935, the municipality responded to the pressure of the merchants and homeowners and allowed the opening of shops on the street. He did work to expand the street by requiring the new houses to be built in another meter in [3]. In 1937, the traffic on the street was determined to be one-sided [4] [5]. Over the years, Sheinkin Street changed his character, from a street of artisans to the palazzo of young and creative, who asked him, first, a cheap place to live, and gradually changed his character. Some prominent businesses opened in it, which are gallery/"sub-level" and the Record store (and then CDs and videos) "The third ear", made Sheinkin a favorite site on unique businesses, and the street gradually became the symbol of the young, open and free culture. Over the years, the work has been pushed out of the area, and the number of unique shops has been crowded, in its position, chain stores and luxury products were opened, but the street still serves as a focal point for young people, especially in the afternoon and especially on Fridays during the morning and afternoon, when there are sometimes street shows and is packed with A great night of clowns, musicians, Breslov devotees and others. In the area of Sheinkin Street There is a large number of religious and Haredi residents, many of which are Hasidic devotees, who were sent by the Rebbe of Hasidism for Shlichut, as well as Hasidic followers whose synagogue lies on one street – the people between Sheinkin and Balfour Streets. The religious and Haredi population lives alongside the secular population in a place without any clashes. In the synagogue of the Redemption of Israel, which is home to the Tel Aviv center of the Jewish community, and has an active activity on the subject of all year and most of the holidays. In 2011-2012, the Tel Aviv municipality renovated the street for about 30 million shekels. The street plan was prepared by the landscape architect Dan Zur and Lior Wolff. Without a necessary connection to the events in which Sheinkin had become a symbol that was deeply reflected in Israeli culture and the stereotype of "shinkiai/" a deep-seated root is also applied, when a more affluent population flows to the streets of the messianic. The typical "Shinkiai " is depicted, suits, educated, original, open to opinions, advanced, calm and pursuing peace, and the other past as "disconnected," indifferent, selfish, arrogant, lazy, flamboyant, and superficial. The title of "Shinkiai/" is often used, especially in the mouths of those who do not visit Sheinkin Street, as synonymous with those who have captured in the "bubble of the spring", treat contempt and scorn for the rest of the place, and only gives his opinion on the things that are close to him and his favorite café. The street's burn is described in the film "The Bubble" by Eitan Fox and Gal Okhovsky, and the street is often mentioned in works of art; In Song/"Lev Zahav" (Lyrics and music: Danny Shushan) boasts a sarit Hadad that "I don't have quirky style sheinkin Florentine". Another notable example is the song "lived in Shenkin/" which performed a mango band in 1989. The song talks about a young woman who lives in Shenkin and "Drinking in the Tamar/Cafe," which was the oldest cafés in the street, where the most prominent people of the golden Age were sitting. "The punk" Coco-Bluff and the Mosquitoes "recorded the song" Sheinkin is an unfound street. " The song is criticized for the hedoni and phony lifestyle of the residents and street visitors.