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British town planning perspectives of Jerusalem in transition
British town planning in Palestine during the Mandate period 1918–47 was a turning point in urban development in the country, and especially in Jerusalem, a city in which Christians, Moslems and Jews found always great interest. During the British regime in Palestine, western town planning guidelines and architectural approaches were implemented in Jerusalem, which emphasised the separation between the Old City and the modern public and residential zones, the preservation of its holy and historic sites, and the north‐west and south‐west axes of future urban development. In planning Jerusalem there existed a transition of perspectives by British planners such as McLean (1918), Geddes (1919), Ashby (1922), Holliday (1930) and Kendall (1944). Their planning directives had a significant influence on the planners of Jerusalem during the 1950s and the 1960s. Even in the 1968 master plan of Greater Jerusalem much of their imprint was recognized, although the city underwent many political changes during these years.
British town planning perspectives of Jerusalem in transition
British town planning in Palestine during the Mandate period 1918–47 was a turning point in urban development in the country, and especially in Jerusalem, a city in which Christians, Moslems and Jews found always great interest. During the British regime in Palestine, western town planning guidelines and architectural approaches were implemented in Jerusalem, which emphasised the separation between the Old City and the modern public and residential zones, the preservation of its holy and historic sites, and the north‐west and south‐west axes of future urban development. In planning Jerusalem there existed a transition of perspectives by British planners such as McLean (1918), Geddes (1919), Ashby (1922), Holliday (1930) and Kendall (1944). Their planning directives had a significant influence on the planners of Jerusalem during the 1950s and the 1960s. Even in the 1968 master plan of Greater Jerusalem much of their imprint was recognized, although the city underwent many political changes during these years.
British town planning perspectives of Jerusalem in transition
Efrat, Elisha (Autor:in)
Planning Perspectives ; 8 ; 377-393
01.10.1993
17 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Unbekannt
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