School of Architecture
The Bachelor’s degree program in Architecture operates at the Bezalel School of Architecture as a platform for innovation and creativity in practice and research.
The program operates in an integrative, multi-level and multi-disciplinary school, which serves to deepen the discipline of architectural practice while expanding the field of activity of the architect in the 21st century as a designer, planner, researcher, curator, choreographer, politician and more. To this end, the school promotes study, applied research, original creation, critical discussion and active involvement in a variety of issues, including social equality, climate change, the urban space, new technologies and artificial intelligence.
The program, operating within the local and global public discourse, is a space for open, critical and innovative discussion. As such, it affects both professional culture and public debate in Israel, which are connected to the discipline's role in constructing the built and open space here and in the larger world. This specific commitment to Israeli and global culture, society and politics is the source of working relationships and dialogue between academic and professional bodies in Israel and around the world.
The program prepares skilled and informed professionals with mastery of the theoretical, technological and practical aspects of the architectural profession and discipline, who, upon completion of their studies, can integrate into any advanced professional and academic environment in Israel and around the world.
Graduates of the program join leading local and international architectural firms, in positions in the public sector, engage in writing and journalism, teaching, academic research, as curators and more.
In the pursuit of raising a new generation of alert and knowledgeable architects, the program encourages a high level of awareness among its students. Our graduates leave with a heightened social sensitivity and a broad humanistic education, to become original and productive people of culture and art. They become politically and socially involved citizens who, as planners, aspire to redefine the architect's fields of knowledge and responsibility in the changing global environment of the 21st century.
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Yuval Cohen
Architecture
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Dekel Mazri, Barak Zmora
Architecture
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Dana Qawasmi
Architecture
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Gal Rosenberg
Architecture
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Reem Twafra
Architecture
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Noa Rothenstein, Keren Ziv
Architecture
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Tamar Berger
Architecture
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Noam Spiegel
Architecture
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Emily Davidov, Yossef Perez
Architecture
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Dana Qawasmi
Architecture
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Yuval Eckstein
Architecture
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Sivan Lotzof, Ofir Golan
Architecture
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Amir Gershoni, Itai Neumann
Architecture
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Noi Nina Machlof
Architecture
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Yotam Briskin
Architecture
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Ilay Danzig
Architecture
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Yuval Avraham, Vika Libman
Architecture
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Daniel Moshe
Architecture
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Nimrod Ross
Architecture
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Noga Lapin, Adi Levy
Architecture
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Tomer Shapira, Tamar Chakartash Levy
Architecture
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Ofir Shachamorov
Architecture
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Vika Libman, Yuval Avraham
Architecture
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Sondos Faraj
Architecture
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Ofir Shachamorov
Architecture
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Ram Regev
Architecture
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David Di Veroli, Idan Dery
Architecture
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Yotam Briskin
Architecture
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Liat Abargel
Architecture
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Dan Burstein, Or Zeevy
Architecture
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Adi Ginsbury, Hadassa Horovitz
Architecture
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Merna Haddad, Lama Jubran
Architecture
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Christina Eidenzon, Lev Pavlov
Architecture
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Nader Amereh
Architecture
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Hannah Eskin
Architecture
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Yonatan Harel
Architecture
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Tamara Akiva, Matan Amzaleg
Architecture
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Arbel Hadas
Architecture
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Dana Donagi, Noam Levinger
Architecture
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Rotem Fintz, Niv Arbiv
Architecture
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Kim Serero
Architecture
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Snir Zerem
Architecture
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Omri Nadav
Architecture
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Alon Atar
Architecture
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Mays Lahham
Architecture
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Ori Griffel, Yael Avni
Architecture
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Raz Fridman
Architecture
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Omer Tsur, Niv Rashi
Architecture
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Yaara Regev, Noga Cohen
Architecture
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Nofar Monsonego
Architecture