A triple tongued mifletzet, Hebrew for monster, slide, stands in the Rabinowitz Garden at a busy corner in the Kiryat Hayovel neighborhood. Better known as Monster Park, it consists of a sandy plot on which the sculpture is situated as well as a green space with mature trees and wooden picnic tables. French artist Niki de Saint Phalle created the grotesque and friendly monster in 1972, commissioned by longtime and legendary Jerusalem Mayor, Teddy Kollek, himself a resident of Kiryat Hayovel.
A flower wreath recently placed by the Czech Republic's President lays at Theodor Herzl's tomb on Mount Herzl. Mount Herzl, also called Har HaZikaron, Hebrew for Mountain of Remembrance, is the site of Israel's national cemetery and other memorial facilities. It is named after Theodor Herzl, the founder of modern political Zionism, who's tomb lies at the top of the hill.
