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

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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)

    “Haven’t you heard, though,
    About the ships where war has found them out
    At sea, about the towns where war has come
    Through opening clouds at night with droning speed
    Further o’erhead than all but stars and angels
    And children in the ships and in the towns?”
    —Robert Frost (1874–1963)

    “It is natural not to care about a sister certainly not when she is four years older and grinds her teeth at night.”
    —Gertrude Stein (1874–1946)

    “Do you know what Agelisas said, when he was asked why the great city of Lacedomonie was not girded with walls? Because, pointing out the inhabitants and citizens of the city, so expert in military discipline and so strong and well armed: “Here,” he said, “are the walls of the city,” meaning that there is no wall but of bones, and that towns and cities can have no more secure nor stronger wall than the virtue of their citizens and inhabitants.”
    —François Rabelais (1494–1553)