
AMOS AMIT ARCHITECT
FEATURED PROJECTS
31/ 12/ 2025
15/ 04/ 2024
01/ 12/ 2022
URBAN HABITAT ZA PAPÍRNOU
AFFORDABLE HOUSING FOR PRAGUE7
INTERNATIONAL ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN COMPETITION
09/ 09/ 2022
15/ 01/ 2021
15/ 02/ 2020
15/ 07 / 2019
REALISIERUNGSWETTBEWERB ERSATZNEUBAU GRUNDSCHULE IM ALLENFELD
With architect zvi hecker
07/ 01 / 2019
01/ 11 / 2018
20/ 07 / 2018
ICELAND NORTHERN LIGHTS ROOMS- COMPETITION
15/ 05 / 2018
HOTEL DESIGN IN berlin, germany
01 / 05 / 2017
International Religions center- House of One- Church-Mosque-Synagogue
in Miguel Bombarda Hospital Lisbon
07 / 12 / 2016
Prägung und Transformation - Ortstypisches Bauen, Roetgen
14 / 03 / 2016
PROTOTYPE -EMERGENCY HOUSE
19 / 06 / 2015
HOTEL DESIGN IN ENTRECAMPOS
20 / 01 / 2015
Art and Community center in Lisbon- Portugal
20 / 11 / 2014
Blocks Multi - Habitant Project:
20 / 07 / 2014
Hotel Near Carcavelos Beach in Cascais- Portugal
20 / 07 / 2013
view point and NATURE SHARING SPACE
10 / 12 / 2013
Kikar hamedina design competition, tel aviv,
3 skyscraper buildings connect by bridges to glass and carbon nano-tube round point view and restaurant.
01 / 09 / 2001
01
Memorial Competition for the Fallen on October 7th at Tel Aviv University
This design describes a memorial integrated into a university environment, centered around Three infinity-shaped ramps symbolizing continuity, remembrance, and an unending journey wrapped by supporting concrete walls create an experiential and meaningful encounter in memory of those murdered and fallen on October 7, 2023.
The ramps, forming an elliptical shape, divide the plaza into two main separate spaces that function as connection and transition—entrance and exit—between two directions and levels, creating a sense of endless continuity. A visitor enters at one point and exits at another, without returning to the starting place. The ramps resemble the infinity symbol, reminiscent of the hostages’ pin symbol, allowing a feeling of continuous, unending movement.
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A spatial experience of movement between light and darkness, representing emotional transition
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Names of the fallen displayed with candle-lighting opportunities for ongoing remembrance
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A sunken central plaza with seating, greenery, and space for reflection and daily use
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A dual function: both a memorial site and an active social/academic space
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Continuous visibility and accessibility, making remembrance part of everyday life
Overall, the concept blends commemoration, movement, and daily human activity, turning memory into a living, shared experience rather than a static monument.





















