Celebrate in Israel - Simchas
The following links are from Google Ads.
The following links are from Google Ads. 
Public Telephones
Public telephones in Israel are no longer operated by tokens as they were in the past. They are now operated by a magnetic card known in Hebrew as a telecart (tel-eh-cart). These plastic cards, the same size and shape as a credit card, are available at post offices, some hotel receptions desks, street kiosks, and dispensing machines. The charge for these cards vary. A 20 unit card costs about US $3.00, a 50 unit card costs about US $7.00 and a 120 unit card costs about US $16.00. A local call uses one unit for every five minutes of connect time. The cost of out-of-town calls varies with the distance and the time of the day. The maximum charge is one unit for each 24 seconds which is charged between 8 a.m and 1 p.m. on weekdays (Sunday to Friday) over a distance of about 30 miles. The cheapest period is from 10 p.m. and until 7 a.m. and on weekends (from 1 p.m. on Friday to 7 a.m. on the following Sunday). In addition, some public phones are now available that take one shekel coins. Calls to Directory Assistance, 144, do not require the use of a telecart. Neither do the emergency numbers for Police, 100 nor Fire, 102.
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