 Hi, this is Daniel Rosal. Welcome back to this YouTube channel about Jerusalem and Israel. I've covered the histories of different street names in Jerusalem in a few different videos. Yesterday, we looked at why South Jerusalem is full of streets named after Latin American countries. If you've always wondered why Jerusalem has streets named after Guatemala or Uruguay in Chile, then check out that video. Today, I'd like to share a link to a very useful resource run by the municipality of Jerusalem, which allows you to look up any street name you're curious about in Jerusalem. It's available only in Hebrew and is called Marechet Chippos Shemrechov, which translates in English roughly to the system for looking up a street name. To use the tool, type in Hebrew the name of the street you're interested in in Jerusalem. For the purpose of this example, I'm going to use the well-known Ben Yehuda Street, which is the main pedestrian thoroughfare in Jerusalem city center. After that, you'll be taken to a results page. If there are multiple matches for the street name, as in this example, you'll see a link to multiple detailed pages. If there's a thumbnail of the street sign, it will be added alongside the official English transliteration and a link for additional details on the far left. So let's click on that link. Each page provides a little bit of info about why the street was named as it is. For instance, this page about Ben Yehuda Street explains that the street is named in honor of Eliezer Ben Yehuda, the pioneer of modern Hebrew, lived between 1858 and 1922. It also explains here where the street is located in the city center and what other streets it intersects with. There's also a numerical identifier for the street as well as the name in Hebrew. There are some books on the subject of street names in Jerusalem in English, but if you've always been curious to know the history behind street names in the city, this is one resource definitely worth bookmarking. I'll put a link to it in the description.