Travel:Treviso, Dolomite & Rome, Italy. Oct 15-20/ 2026
Continuation of the trip to Venice Art Bianalle Oct 10-14/2026
Following the wonderful 5 full days visit to Venice, basking in art-heaven, the plan was to head further up north, toward a change in scenery, as is offered at the Italian Dolomite mountains' landscape.
That drive from Venice took us through Treviso, Valdobbiadene, one night stay at Feltre , Belunno and a 2 night stay in Cortina - the queen town of the Dolomite
A Challenging Day....
Leaving behind navigating through the incidental masses and Venice's lagoon water canals, the battle on land, against Euro-car Rental Car service, at Venice's airport, was a far more challenging experience....
Euro-car is the only car rental company, that firmly insist on a proof of valid international driving license, which we apparently lacked.
Booking a car at the airport, on the spot, at another car service desk, for a reasonable fee, combined with encountering CC issues, was a sheer nightmare...
Finally after 2 extra hours of problem solving, we manged to rent a car with another car rental company, and start the drive up North.
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The first town encountered was Treviso, which we never viisted before
Treviso
We passed through the city when driving up north, to the mountains, but stayed for only one night there, on the way back before flying out to Rome.
Treviso a scenic, canal-laced medieval city, ( 90,000 inhabitants) with 500-year-old Renaissance city walls is named "Little Venice" for its many tranquil canals, waterwheels, and historic stone bridges. though only 25 minutes drive away, it is much quieter, less-crowded town than Venice
It sits right in the heart of the Veneto wine region and is famous for being the original home of tiramisù
Treviso is known for being the original production area of Prosecco wine and radicchio and is home to the headquarters of clothing retailer Benetton, Sisley, Stefanel, Geox, Diadora and Lotto Sport Italia, appliance maker De'Longhi, and bicycle maker Pinarello.
Wondering through the town's center, we encountered the following sites:
The Heart of Traviso Piazza dei Signori
On central Piazza dei Signori is set Palazzo dei Trecento,with battlements and vaulted arcades.
It is home to Treviso municipal council. The palace was erected in the 13th and 14th c, as the seat of the Maggior Consiglio, the main administrative council in the city.
In 1944 the palace was bombed by Allied planes and nearly destroyed.
Nearby, the Duomo - Roman Catholic cathedral features a neoclassical facade, Romanesque crypt and a painting by Titian. - Malchiostro Annunciation
1519–1520)
Lodge of the Kights - Logiagi de Cavaleri
The Romanesque architecture of the site,from the 1200. was commissioned by the podestà Andrea da Perugia in order to affirm the power acquired by the nobles in the period of the Free Towns .Generally, It was used for the playful encounters between nobles during the summer until the city was conquered by Venice in 1388.
From that moment on, the structure was abandoned until a house was built inside the Loggia itself in the middle of the 15thc. In the years that followed, it was used as a warehouse several times, and there was often talk of demolishing it, but the Loggia remained standing thanks to the intervention of Abbot Luigi Bailo, who lived between the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20 c, and was a great admirer of artistic and cultural heritage. In 1889 it became the property of the municipality of Treviso, which took care of its restoration from that date on-wards.
The University Area
Higher education in Treviso is operated through decentralized campuses of major regional universities—primarily the Ca' Foscari University of Venice and the University of Padua. located at Quartiere Latino (Latin Quarter) the modern, pedestrian-only university district in the historic center of Treviso,
Ponte dell'Università (University Bridge)
The humpbacked ("schiena d'asino") wooden pedestrian bridge spans over the River Sile / Cagnan area near the Quartiere Latino (Latin Quarter) cultural hub and university campus. and the clear views toward Ponte Dante and the historic water canals are great.
Dante Bridge
Named in honor of Dante Alighieri, the bridge marks the scenic spot celebrated in Canto IX of his Divine Comedy (Paradiso), featuring the famous line: "Là dove Sile e Cagnan s'accompagna" ("Where the Sile and Cagnan join").
Dedicated in 1865, to mark the 600th anniversary of the poet's birth, the bridge
on the confluence of the 2 rivers, features a stone stele and obelisk bearing Dante's carved profile and laurel wreath
The "Bridge of the Impossible":
Locals historically nicknamed it the Ponte dell'Impossibile because previous wooden versions repeatedly collapsed from floods and muddy waters before a stable stone structure was built.
Buranelli Canal the hidden narrow canal flows quietly between colorful houses, stone bridges, and small walkways, reflected magically in the flowing water at the historic heart of Treviso
An old fountain from the 16th C that used to dispense wine from its nipples
Built in 1559 by podestà (mayor) Alvise Da Ponte following a severe drought, during the Venetian Republic, red wine flowed from one nipple and white wine from the other for 3 consecutive days to celebrate the arrival of a new podestà, offering free drinks to all ..
Isola della Pescheria (fish market)
set on a small island surrounded by the Cagnan Grande / Cimone canal. The historic and picturesque river island in the heart of Treviso, is dedicated to the city's traditional fish and produce market.
Restuarnat
Osteria Contemporanea - Located in the Center of Treviso
Via Inferiote 2/4 04221727190
Recommended Hotel.
Str. Terraglio, 140, 31100 Treviso, +39 0422 4093
Heading toward the Dolomite Mountains
The next town we passed through:
Belluno
Located about 100 km north of Venice at the confluence of the Piave and Ardo rivers, right at the foot of the Schiara mountain which is a group in the Dolomites. Belluno serves as the main gateway to the Belluno Dolomites National Park (a UNESCO World Heritage site). It is the capital of the province of Belluno and the most important city in the Eastern Dolomites
Founded with Venetic and Celtic roots, and later becoming a Roman municipium, part of the medieval Lombard and Carolingian realms, it was ruled by the Venetian Republic from 1404 to 1797
The Third Town Encountered was Feltre
One Night in Feltre
Known from Roman times Feltre a northern walled Renaissance hill top town in the southern reaches of the Belluno area, the small town is located on the Stizzon River, with the Dolomites looming to the north of the town.
It serves as an ancient link between the mountains, the plains and the sea.
The historic hilltop core of Feltre
To enter the old city, one has to climb up to Colle delle Capre through one of the ancient gates: Porta Imperiale, Porta Oria or Porta Pusterla.
Alboino Castle (Castello di Alboino):
the medieval fortress which dates back to the 6th c, sits at the very summit of the hill, It was built on earlier Roman foundations and offers sweeping views of the Valbelluna and the Dolomites
The scenic Piazza Maggiore, is surrounded by the Castle of Alboino,
the church of San Rocco, Lombardesque fountains and historic palaces; among them are historic 15th-c Guarnieri Palace which features prominent hexagram configurations (Magen David) as part of its architectural design.
Rather than an intentional Jewish Star of David (Magen David), the decoration is a structural choice stemming from 19th-c Neo-Gothic architecture.
In medieval and Neo-Gothic architecture, the six-pointed star (hexagram) was frequently utilized as a purely aesthetic, geometric filler or stone tracery component inside windows and trefoil screens. This architectural style predates the modern, universal adoption of the hexagram exclusively as a symbol of Jewish identity.
The other historic 16th-c civic palace- Ragione Palace- was originally built as the town's administration building. and was ebuilt starting in 1510 after being destroyed by the troops of Maximilian I of Habsburg, The palace currently functions as Feltre's Town Hall (Sede del Comune) and seat of justice. as well as houses a theater.
The Sena Theatre, “La Piccola Fenice”. inside Ragione Palace-
“of the stage,” -known as the “Little Phoenix of Venice” is housed on the first floor of the Palazzo della Ragione. The hall, which initially was used for meetings of the Great Council, was converted into a public theater in 1684 with the establishment of a Social Theater with two tiers of privately owned boxes belonging to noble and citizen families.
A third tier of boxes was added in 1741. In 1769, lightning struck the theater during a performance, killing five people, injuring dozens, and damaging the structure, so the hall was used sporadically. In 1802 the Venetian neoclassical architect Gianantonio Selva was commissioned to radically renovate the space. The Theatre has become part of the Historic Theatres of Europe.
Branching off from the square are streets and lanes dotted with admirable ancient buildings with fine frescoes, elegant mullioned windows and balconies.
Street Market on Saturday just below the upper Old Town
Restaurant
Italian and regional meat and fish cuisine
Hotel stayed at
The only decent hotel in town
Further up North
The serpentine drive up the north eastern part of Italy, through the dramatic mountainous landscape, doted with steep canyons, water stream, small lakes and dense tall vegetation, not yet in fall bright colors, is absolutely stunning.
The jiggered Alpine scenery, the lush green meadows, the architectural wood housing style of the small ski communities, reminded me that of Alpine Switzerland.
The Dolomite
250 million years ago the Dolomites were a blend of seashells, corals and algae immersed in a tropical sea. They emerged 70 million years ago and shaped by time and weather they turned into today’s geological treasure
The northern and southern borders are defined by the Puster Valley and the Sugana Valley
Named a UNESCO World Heritage Site (in 2009) for their unique geological formation and pale rock composition, the Dolomites or Pale Mountains, part of the Southern Limestone Alps are a dramatic mountain range in northeastern Italy, spreading across the regions of Veneto, Trentino-Alto Adige/South Tyrol, and Friuli-Venezia Giulia
The Dolomites take their name from the carbonate rock dolomite. This was named after the 18th-C French mineralogist Déodat Gratet de Dolomieu (1750–1801), who was the first to describe the mineral.
The Dolomites in the province of Belluno reach a maximum height of 3,343 m at the Marmolada, which is the highest peak in the entire Dolomites range
The higher the mountainous climb is, the more colorful are the Trees' falls shades
Marmolada -the highest peak is known as the "Queen of the Dolomites". It is composed largely of dolostone (calcium magnesium carbonate), giving the peaks their iconic pale-gray color and sharp vertical towers, The rocky walls glow in vibrant shades of pink, orange, and red during sunrise and sunset.
Crystal-clear waters like in Lago di Braies (Pragser Wildsee) at an altitude of about 1490 m, and at Lago di Sorapis an altitude of 1,925 m are found at the Alpine lakes.
Tre Cime di Lavaredo (Drei Zinnen):
A triple-peak formation which are three distinctive, knife-edged rock pinnacles in the Sexten Dolomites are also one of the most photographed hiking areas in the range.
There are several Mountain Huts (Rifugi) which are traditional high-altitude shelters like Rifugio Locatelli and Rifugio Lagazuoi offering food and lodging for trekkers
Scenic mountain passes, protected climbing routes built with steel cables and ladders, originated in the Dolomites during World War I, and also cable cars - Gondolas to certain mountains' peaks, are offering stunning views and inspiration.
Dolomiti Superski, is one of the largest linked ski networks in the world.
And there is the charming Cortina d'Ampezzo - a premier alpine resort town and a primary hub for the region, where we lodge at.
2 Nights in Cortina d'Ampezzo,
Cortina d'Ampezzo, often abbreviated to Cortina, is a town situated on the Boite river, in an alpine valley, in the heart of the southern Dolomitic Alps in the province of Belluno, - Veneto region)
It is famous as the "Queen of the Dolomites," and renowned for its world-class skiing, dramatic alpine scenery, summer and winter sport resort, and an upscale jet-set culture.
The most exclusive and priciest mountain and ski resort in the Italian Dolomites, is truly delightful, and fun to visit, especially at the end of the summer season with tourists gone.
The pedestrian thoroughfare Corso Italia -a glamorous social scene - is dotted with high-end designer boutiques, fine dining, and artisan's stands make it a very attractive strolling path to local and tourists
The town is surrounded by iconic Dolomite rock formations, including the Tofane, Cristallo, and the nearby Cinque Torri and Tre Cime di Lavaredo
In 1956 Winter Olympics were hosted in town and in 2026 Winter Olympics and Paralympics with Mila were co-hosted as well.
The town is home to SG Cortina, a top league professional ice hockey team, and is also the start and end point of the annual Dolomites Gold Cup Race.
The charming town is a major hub for hiking, rock climbing, via ferratas, mountain biking, and visiting the striking turquoise mentioned above lakes.
The town also served as the backdrop for major movies, including James Bond's For Your Eyes Only (1981), and Cliffhanger (1993). and The Pink Panther (1963),
From the 19th C, Cortina d'Ampezzo became a regional center for crafts.
The local handmade products were appreciated by early British and German holidaymakers as tourism emerged in the late 19th C. Among the specializations of the town were crafting wood for furniture, the production of tiled stoves, and iron, copper and glass items for evry day,
The local economy thrives on tourism, particularly during the winter season, when the population of the town typically increases from about 7,000 to 40,000. As indicated the end of the summer season, when the tourist dwindles, yet the weather is still warm and very pleasant, is a great time to frequent the place.
Sipping Aperoll on Cortina's main Corso Italia
Oct. is off season until Xmas in Dec., so many mountain passes, attractions, hotels and restaurants tend to close, By Oct 18th officially the season is over... we were lucky to visit before the 18th and that we found the last room in one of the still opened hotels.
South West of Cortina- Places we toured
Passo Falzarego (false king in Ladin)
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The high mountain pass at 2,105 to 2,117 m elevation above sea level. is set on the Great Dolomites Road (SS48) between Mount Lagazuoi and Col Gallina,
It offers a Funivia del Lagazuoi:- a red cable car that climbs from the pass up to the Lagazuoi Refuge for panoramic mountain views. and a 30 minutes easy walk to a cross post, at the top,
The pass is occasionally in the program of the Giro d'Italia race
An open-air museum featuring restored trenches, military tunnels, and historical galleries carved into the rock, is offered at the top.
The area was the object of heavy combat and mine warfare in World War I.
The tunnel that the Italians built under the Austro-Hungarian lines is open to the public.
The 30 minutes hike, we took on a bright warm sunny day, from where the red cable car disembark, and to the mountain's peak where a big cross is set, was very easy and worthwhile
Cable Car to Passo Falzarego
Cinque Tori
Cinque Tori (5 Towers)
Located in the southwest area of the valley of Cortina d'Ampezzo the Five Towers is one of the symbols of Cortina , offering dramatic rock formations, 360-degree mountain views, family-friendly trails, and rich World War I history. Although the name means "Five Towers," the formation actually consists of several distinct rock spires made of pale dolomite limestone.
The area is a world-renowned destination for rock climbing, hiking, and skiing,
It hosts an open-air museum of World War I, trenches and tunnels (Museo all'aperto della Grande Guerra) as the area was also a conflict zone between Italian and Austro-Hungarian troops during World War I.
Torre Grande reaches an elevation of 2,361 meters
Torre Seconda (also called Torre del Barancio or Torre Romana)
Terza Torre (or Torre Latina)
Quarta Torre (Torre Quarta Bassa and Torre Quarta Alta)
Quinta Torre (or Torre Inglese) [1]
Passo Ciau
Another high mountain pass at 2,236 m elevation in the Dolomites of Belluno, Offers 360-degree views of Nuvolau, Averau, Ra Gusela, Marmolada, Tofane, and Cristallo. Popular for scenic driving, steep climbs hiking (such as routes to Nuvolau or Lago Federa), and winter sports like snowshoeing and snowkiting,
The hairpin turns to get to the pass, are an attraction for cyclists and motor bikers, who every year come here to ride on the same routes of the Giro d'Italia
Restaurants Sampled in Cortina
Antica Bottega di Vini - Center of Cortina
A very good small popular place in town's center, 5 minutes walking away from the hotel
Hosteria Largo Poste - Center of Cortina
A family style place of local ingredients
Hotel stayed at:
A fantastic great Alpine boutique Hotel in the heart of the Dolomites, set on elevated hospitality. Panoramic Terrace. Mountain
Hailing originally from Portofino, the d'Avanzo family (including key members like Achille, Manuel, and Fabrizia D'Avanzo) operates boutique luxury properties under the Eight Hotels collection in Cortinaand Portofino.
The d'Avanzo family owns and operates the Eight Cortina hotel through their hospitality group, Solido Holding.
The family acquired the Cortina historic former Hotel Europa and its VIP Club, from the Benetton family. After extensive renovations led by their internal design studio (Eight Lab), the property reopened as the five-star Eight Cortina, reducing the room count from 60 to 37 larger suites to emphasize private, mountain-view spaces.
Views from the Hotel
Closing the Season with Live-Stock Parade
On the last day and just prior to departing Cortina, herds of cows ships horses and donkeys from around the local mountainous surroundings, proudly paraded down to town, and throughout the main elegant Corso Italia,
Theses charming domesticated livestock were herded down, upon tradition, to "say their Goodbyes"
to the remaining vacationers, at the end of the season (Oct 18th) .
The animals politely marched, to the tune of the local live played music, in a well orchestrated parade, chaperoned by trained shepherds' dogs, while streaming in between the Prada and Max Mara upscale brand shops. They left behind not only the amused tourists but also smelly traces. - quite a surreal scenery,
Bye Bye Cortina
Heading Back toward Venice
Heading back at the end of the herd's parade, and prior to boarding a plane at Venice airport, the stunning Alpine scenic route, off the upper high Dolomite, down the natural mountain corridor toward Belluno, passes through beautiful scenery of deep valleys, quint villages color changing forests and enchanting vineyards.
The road which leads via the Boite Valley (Val di Boite), carved deep by the Boite river, passes through villages like San Vito di Cadore,(1,011 m above sea level)
Vodo di Cadore, (910m above sea level) and Valle di Cadore. (851 m above sea level)
Then our drive continued through Piave Valley (Valle del Piave). a broad, 50-km long valley stretching along the course of the Piave River, sitting between the Belluno Dolomites and the Venetian Prealps, until reaching the quint village of Valdobbiadene.
Valdobbiadene
The landscape transitions from high forested rocks into the foothills and the famous Prosecco winyards' dotted Hills.
Stopping only for a coffee brake in town's piazza, exposed us to only few of the historical points of interest.
Valdobbiadene the small town located about 50 km north-west of Venice, is surrounded by steep, vineyard-covered hills, thus its wine-making center is located below the Alpine-Dolomite areas of Veneto, where the climate allows the cultivation of the Glera variety of grape. The area is the home of the best Prosecco, an extra dry sparkling white wine. It is world-famous as the heartland of Conegliano Valdobbiadene Prosecco Superiore DOCG and the exclusive micro-zone of Cartizze.
The surrounding Conegliano and Valdobbiadene Prosecco Hills were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2019 for their unique agricultural landscape of steep manual terraces
The saint Venantius Fortunatus was born in the town in the 6th C
Landmarks: Piazza Marconi, the Neoclassical Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta,
One Night spent at Carbonera -Outskirts of Treviso
It takes only 45 minutes from Valdobbiadene to reach Treviso, where we spent the night in the near-by quiet countryside suburb of Carbonera (10 minutes drive away from Treviso's historic center). The area features several historic Venetian villas, like Villa Loredan, Villa Perocco di Menduna, but most notable is Villa Tiepolo Passi, an iconic property open to the public, where we also lodged at.
Villa Tiepolo Passi,
Villa Tiepolo Passi - Just outside Treviso and only a few km from the Venetian lagoon the 17th-C post-Palladio Venetian Villa, is surrounded by immense private Italian Garden. It was originally owned by the Tiepolo family, and is still inhabited by its second owners, the Counts Passi de Preposulo family.
Today the Villa, with its magnificent frescoed rooms, which is more of a manor, is still the owners’ home and a working farm, an hub of an agricultural estate, and a destination for cultural tourism.
It is open to the public for guided tours (on the weekends) for accommodation and for social/cultural events.
Powerful Tiepolo family acquired land late 16th C on the mainland, when the first great agrarian revolution, reclaiming land, occurred in history, and occupied the site of the "Castello of Carbonera" - an ancient Paleo-Venetian hill fort. These ancient hill forts typically featured concentric earthen ramparts, wooden palisades, or rough stone walls.
Tailored to the local topography to guard territory, control trade routes, and protect livestock, many of these elevated defensive positions were later absorbed, restructured, and paved over during the Roman conquest and subsequent medieval periods. Developing the territory's natural assets and building at the time thousands of Villas to foster a new form of economy, other then the merchant marine one, the Tiepolo built Initially storehouses, granaries and stalls on the land. Then, in the 17th C, Ermolao Tiepolo commissioned the main house, designed in early mannerist Venetian Baroque, with stylistic elements of Vincenzo Scamozzi, a student of Andrea Palladio,.
The lodge's rooms where we stayed at, are simple, but comfortable with all needed amenities, imbued with old-fashioned atmosphere.
The Front garden is Amazing.
The Tiepolo family in Venice, originally from Roman roots, took refuge in the Venetian Lagoon during barbarian invasions. The family is historically famous both as an ancient patrician dynasty that produced doges and as a prominent 18th-c family of artists who defined the Venetian Rococo style.
The Villa is a wonder of art and nature: from the magnificent frontage to the large grounds, decorated with statues by famous artists: Giuseppe Torretti, Bernardi and his grandson Giovanni Ferrari, who also had a young Antonio Canova working in their studio.
In the Napoleonic era, the Villa was inherited by the noble Venetian family, and shortly thereafter was passed in the 1800s into the hands of the Counts Passi de Preposulo, an ancient noble family, whose history traces back to the 10th C, originally from Bergamo.
The Passi family still runs this house with the same passion and care.
During WWI, the Villa became a surgical hospital run by the Italian Red Cross. King Vittorio Emanuele and generals Diaz and Cadorna stayed there.
Family Tree of the Passi de Preposulo Giovanni Battista Tiepolo
The Hollywood actress Jessica Chastain was married in 2017 to a current member of the family, Gian Luca Passi de Preposulo - a fashion executive, entrepreneur, and noble,
best known as the husband of American actress. He started his career in public relations at Giorgio Armani (working in the Global PR & Entertainment office from 2004 to 2012) and later joined the luxury brand Moncler in events and entertainment strategy.
He is also a co-founder of the Prosecco label FIOL and chairman of the Red Bull Italy SailGP Team.
An Overnight in Rome
As not to risk the flight from Rome to Israel on late night of Oct 20th, we flew from Venice to Rome on Oct 19th, lodging in Rome for one night.
Once in Rome the richness of cultural events offered to choose from, on the one full day we had to spend there, was absolutely amazing.
Partial List of Cultural Choices
+Rome Art Week (RAW): Oct. 19–25, offering contemporary art projects, gallery openings, and open artist studios around the city.
+Keith Haring- From New York to Rome:( until April 11/2027) at Palazzo Braschi
+Diego Rivera - the Construction of Modern Art in 20th-C Mexico (Until Dec. 13, 2026) offered at Capitoline Museums (Villa Caffarelli)
+Wassily Kandinsky ( Feb. 14, 2027) offered in Palazzo Bonaparte
+Egypt – From the Nile to the Mediterranean (Until Nov. 15, 2026) offered at
Octagonal Hall -Museo di Roma
We decided to concentrate on points of interest, along Via Nazionale route, starting at Piazza della Repubblica and ending down at Piazza Venezia visiting the following:
Visit the Exhibit at Octagonal Hall- Egypt
Located near Piazza della Repubblica (Via Giuseppe Romita 8, ).
The museum is an ancient Roman building that was originally part of the Baths of Diocletian in Rome. Built between 298 and 306 AD under Maximian Emperor and Diocletian,
it was the largest public bath complex in ancient Rome. It has a square exterior plan that transitions into an eight-sided (octagonal) interior, with four large semicircular niches in the corners. It is capped by a massive 22-meter-wide brick umbrella dome (opus caementicium) with eight ribs converging toward the center
In the 1920s, the hall was converted into a planetarium, where the celestial vault was projected onto its domed ceiling.
It has long served as a branch of the Museo Nazionale Romano, showcasing oversized ancient Roman and Greek sculptures.
The current Egypt cross-media and immersive exhibition combines real archaeological finds with video art, AI, and digital reconstructions, It explores the Roman presence & trade networks in the oases of Egypt's Western Desert between the 1st c BC and the 5th c AD. featuring select archaeological pieces from the National Roman Museum.
Visit to Palazzo Bonaparte - Wassily Kandinsky
Elegant Baroque Palazzo Bonaparte, formerly D'Aste Rinuccini, is overlooking Piazza Venezia, at Piazza Venezia, 5,
The impressive building, which we visited for the first time, was constructed between 1657 and 1677 to a design by the architect Giovanni Antonio De Rossi on behalf of the marquises Giuseppe and Benedetto d’Aste.
In 1818 the property was purchased, for the price of 27,000 gold piastres, by Maria Letizia Ramolino, mother of the French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte, who lived there until her death in 1836
Arthemisia art company is showcasing the Russian born Kandinsky (1866 –1944) extensive fantastic exhibition, which also includes luminiar rooms with the artist's projected work, into the walls and floors.
Earlier Work
The trip started on Oct 10th with a visit to Venice and ended with Kandinsky's Painting
Venice Rialto Bridge
On Oct 21th we safely landed in Israel, hoping to bring the much needed political change at the upcoming Israeli election on Oct 27th.
THE END
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