West Bank Airplane Cafe in einer alten Boeing 707
Heute.at
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 30.08.2021 (13:29).  Palestinian twin brothers Atallah and Khamis al-Sairafi, 60, pose from the cockpit of a Boeing 707 aircraft being converted into a restaurant they are calling "The Palestinian-Jordanian Airline Restaurant and Coffee Shop Al-Sairafi Nablus", in the city of Nablus in the occupied West Bank on July 5, 2021. - Electricians and painters in Wadi Al-Badhan near Nablus in the occupied West Bank are working on the aircraft, readying it for a new kind of takeoff: as a restaurant and events hall. The plane was bought by the Sairafi twins, former scrap metal traders, for $100,000 from its former Israeli owner in Kiryat Shmona in northern Israel. They expect to open their plane doors to customers within a month. (Photo by JAAFAR ASHTIYEH / AFP) - 20210705_PD13141 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung! Werbliche Nutzung erfordert Freigabe: bitte schicken Sie uns eine Anfrage.
    1 /9 Zwei Millionen Schekel, umgerechnet rund 530.000 Euro, steckten die Zwillingsbrüder Ata und Chamis al-Sairafi bisher in ihr Herzensprojekt eines Flugzeugrestaurants.
    ...
    JAAFAR ASHTIYEH / AFP / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 30.08.2021 (13:27).  FILE - In this Oct. 6, 2009 file photo, an old Boeing 707 awaits conversion to a restaurant and cafe, near the west bank town of Nablus. The territory has no civilian airport and those who can afford a plane ticket must catch their flights in neighboring Jordan. After a quarter century of effort, twins brothers, Khamis al-Sairafi and Ata, opened âߜThe Palestinian-Jordanian Airline Restaurant and Coffee Shop al-Sairafiâߝ on July 21, 2021, offering people an old airplane for customers to board. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty, File) - 20210812_PD12181 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM)
    2 /9 Aufmerksam wurden sie auf die alte Boeing 707 vor rund 30 Jahren.
    ...
    Oded Balilty / AP / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 30.08.2021 (13:29).  This picture taken on July 5, 2021 shows a view of the fuselage of a Boeing 707 aircraft being converted by Palestinian twin brothers Atallah and Khamis al-Sairafi into a restaurant they are calling "The Palestinian-Jordanian Airline Restaurant and Coffee Shop Al-Sairafi Nablus", in the city of Nablus in the occupied West Bank. - Electricians and painters in Wadi Al-Badhan near Nablus in the occupied West Bank are working on the aircraft, readying it for a new kind of takeoff: as a restaurant and events hall. The plane was bought by the Sairafi twins, former scrap metal traders, for $100,000 from its former Israeli owner in Kiryat Shmona in northern Israel. They expect to open their plane doors to customers within a month. (Photo by JAAFAR ASHTIYEH / AFP) - 20210705_PD13142 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung! Werbliche Nutzung erfordert Freigabe: bitte schicken Sie uns eine Anfrage.
    3 /9 1999 kauften sie den Rosthaufen und brachten in den folgenden Jahren bis ins Bergland von Nablus im Westjordanland.
    ...
    JAAFAR ASHTIYEH / AFP / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 30.08.2021 (13:28).  Palestinian twin brothers Atallah and Khamis al-Sairafi, 60, "high-five" each other inside a Boeing 707 aircraft being converted into a restaurant they are calling "The Palestinian-Jordanian Airline Restaurant and Coffee Shop Al-Sairafi Nablus", in the city of Nablus in the occupied West Bank on July 5, 2021. - Electricians and painters in Wadi Al-Badhan near Nablus in the occupied West Bank are working on the aircraft, readying it for a new kind of takeoff: as a restaurant and events hall. The plane was bought by the Sairafi twins, former scrap metal traders, for $100,000 from its former Israeli owner in Kiryat Shmona in northern Israel. They expect to open their plane doors to customers within a month. (Photo by JAAFAR ASHTIYEH / AFP) - 20210705_PD13148 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung! Werbliche Nutzung erfordert Freigabe: bitte schicken Sie uns eine Anfrage.
    4 /9 Erst in diesem Jahr konnten die Brüder ihrem Flieger einen neuen Anstrich verpassen und den Innenbereich ausbauen.
    ...
    JAAFAR ASHTIYEH / AFP / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 30.08.2021 (13:27).  Palestinians visit a Boeing 707 aircraft after it was converted to a restaurant in Wadi Al-Badhan near the West Bank city of Nablus, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021. The Palestinian territory has no civilian airport and those who can afford a plane ticket must catch their flights in neighboring Jordan. After a quarter century of effort, twins brothers, Khamis al-Sairafi and Ata, opened the âߜPalestinian-Jordanian Airline Restaurant and Coffee Shop al-Sairafiâߝ on July 21, 2021, offering people an old airplane for customers to board. (AP Photo/Majdi Mohammed) - 20210811_PD10967 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM)
    5 /9 Nun ist endlich alles bereit für die große Eröffnung und die Einheimischen können es kaum erwarten.
    ...
    Majdi Mohammed / AP / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 30.08.2021 (13:28).  Palestinians visit the interior of a Boeing 707 after it was converted to a cafe restaurant, in Wadi Al-Badhan, near the West Bank city of Nablus, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021. The Palestinian territory has no civilian airport and those who can afford a plane ticket must catch their flights in neighboring Jordan. After a quarter century of effort, twins brothers, Khamis al-Sairafi and Ata, opened the âߜPalestinian-Jordanian Airline Restaurant and Coffee Shop al-Sairafiâߝ on July 21, 2021, offering people an old airplane for customers to board. (AP Photo/Majdi Mohammed) - 20210811_PD10964 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM)
    6 /9 Schon jetzt ist das Flugzeug eine große Attraktion.
    ...
    Majdi Mohammed / AP / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 30.08.2021 (13:27).  Palestinians visit the cockpit of a Boeing 707 after the plane was converted to a cafe restaurant, in Wadi Al-Badhan, near the West Bank city of Nablus, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021. The Palestinian territory has no civilian airport and those who can afford a plane ticket must catch their flights in neighboring Jordan. After a quarter century of effort, twins brothers, Khamis al-Sairafi and Ata, opened the âߜPalestinian-Jordanian Airline Restaurant and Coffee Shop al-Sairafiâߝ on July 21, 2021, offering people an old airplane for customers to board. (AP Photo/Majdi Mohammed) - 20210811_PD10965 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM)
    7 /9 Die Menschen zahlen sogar Eintritt, um die Boeing von Innen zu sehen, Fotos machen zu dürfen und einmal im Cockpit zu sitzen.
    ...
    Majdi Mohammed / AP / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 30.08.2021 (13:27).  Palestinians visit a Boeing 707 after the plane was converted to a cafe restaurant, in Wadi Al-Badhan, near the West Bank city of Nablus, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021. The Palestinian territory has no civilian airport and those who can afford a plane ticket must catch their flights in neighboring Jordan. After a quarter century of effort, twins brothers, Khamis al-Sairafi and Ata, opened the âߜPalestinian-Jordanian Airline Restaurant and Coffee Shop al-Sairafiâߝ on July 21, 2021, offering people an old airplane for customers to board. (AP Photo/Majdi Mohammed) - 20210811_PD10968 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM)
    8 /9 Bald werden coronakonform 35 Personen darin Platz nehmen dürfen.
    ...
    Majdi Mohammed / AP / picturedesk.com
  • Download von www.picturedesk.com am 30.08.2021 (13:28).  Palestinian twin brothers Atallah and Khamis al-Sairafi, 60, stand together on the wing of a Boeing 707 aircraft being converted into a restaurant they are calling "The Palestinian-Jordanian Airline Restaurant and Coffee Shop Al-Sairafi Nablus", in the city of Nablus in the occupied West Bank on July 5, 2021. - Electricians and painters in Wadi Al-Badhan near Nablus in the occupied West Bank are working on the aircraft, readying it for a new kind of takeoff: as a restaurant and events hall. The plane was bought by the Sairafi twins, former scrap metal traders, for $100,000 from its former Israeli owner in Kiryat Shmona in northern Israel. They expect to open their plane doors to customers within a month. (Photo by JAAFAR ASHTIYEH / AFP) - 20210705_PD13150 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM) Nur für redaktionelle Nutzung! Werbliche Nutzung erfordert Freigabe: bitte schicken Sie uns eine Anfrage.
    9 /9 Die heute 60-jährigen Zwillingsbrüder Atallah and Khamis al-Sairafi können es kaum erwarten.
    ...
    JAAFAR ASHTIYEH / AFP / picturedesk.com
Zur Startseite
Jetzt E-Paper lesen