I want to tell you about a very special experience I had in Paris a few years ago.
A unique Parisian experience with a Jewish touch. This event opens horizons of imagination and a desire to create something truly high-quality and inspiring.
Personally, I feel that comments expressing the power of our experiences over time undergo a process of familiarity...puffs. Hearing a "wow" has become so easy that you simply no longer expect something big when you hear "wow" about a trip.
From time to time, travels enrich us with new scenic views we haven't seen before, with stories of places and people who left their mark on the pages of history, natural sites. It's interesting, but it's not a "wow"
Paris is a diverse city, a city of culture and art, a city of thousands of lights and boulevards. It also has a Jewish cultural load with historical value. In Paris, you can find hotels, restaurants, theaters, galleries, and museums that tell the history of the Jewish community in France.
So, where to stay in Paris? Where to visit? What to see? What will give us the authentic Parisian and Jewish experience?
Want to hear about something that truly made me say "wow." Completely and unequivocally.
Firstly, when I saw a hotel wall with inscriptions in French and Hebrew stating that Theodor Herzl wrote his famous book "The Jewish State" in this place. It wasn't far from the Grand Opera, in the "Hotel de Castille," where the Zionist idea was born.
Secondly, I read in the museum of the Jewish community that in the year 39 AD, Caligula banished the son of King Herod to the city of Lugdunum (today Lyon) and that there was already a Jewish community there.
Additionally, I learned something from French creativity. It turns out that the secret of the French lies in combining flavors and connecting between different worlds and those anchors we hold on to.
The mesmerizing event in Paris: Dinner with "Michelangelo" in a restaurant with million-dollar paintings on the wall.
Paris, as a city of nations, is known for artists like Monet, Degas, Renoir, Matisse, but not only that, it's also known for Jewish artists: Amedeo Modigliani, Jules Pascin, Chaim Soutine, Emanuel Mane-Katz, and of course, Marc Chagall.
When you come to Paris, how can you skip visiting museums and art galleries?
This is an integral part of the Paris experience. And what about the culinary experience? French cuisine is famous not less than art and music and captures the attention of many travelers.
And now, what do you say about an attempt to connect all the worlds of Parisian experiences?
How can it be done? Ask the creator of the luxurious attraction "Dinner with Marc Chagall at the 5-star Le Bristol Hotel."
Exclusive Evening with Marc Chagall: A New Experience at the Most Expensive Place in Paris
A dinner that is both art and a culinary magic, along with the luxury of a prestigious hotel.
The hotel invites you to a dinner in a room where on the wall hangs Marc Chagall's famous creation "Les Mariés au coq." In this dinner, the emotions of the prominent painter's creation dominate, and the chef, a three-time Michelin award winner, creates his wonderful dishes. You step into the flow of art and culinary, in one of the grand and luxurious places in Paris. The feeling is that now you are enveloped in an atmosphere of Paris. You sit by the table as around you unfolds a world of stunning creation.
Marc Chagall's painting, "Les Mariés au coq" - the groom and bride with a rooster - is one of his most Jewish creations.
Next to you, a stunning painting by Marc Chagall, "Les Mariés au coq" (the groom and bride with the rooster). Chagall's paintings are full of soul, emotion, and innocence. They reflect his love for the world and for the woman in his life - Bella. The painting depicts a loving couple against a colorful background and the diverse artistic world of Chagall. For Marc Chagall, love was the driving force of his life and creation. His works are the "Song of Songs" of love, brotherhood, peace, and disputes.
Hotel Le Bristol is located on Faubourg Saint-Honoré Street, in the center of Paris overlooking the Eiffel Tower. The radiant decoration of a Parisian suite, combined with the presence of Chagall's original creation and the gastronomic background, provides guests with an unforgettable and emphasized experience in French elegance and the surrealism of the gastronomy.
"Only in Paris can one be an artist," - these are the words of Marc Chagall. And when he confessed his eternal love for this city, the Jewish painter added: "Paris, you are my Vitebsk!"
