Ben Yehuda second House, Historical house in Jerusalem, Israel

Beit Ben-Yehuda is a two-storey stone house at 28 Ein Gedi Street in the Arnona-Talpiot neighbourhood of Jerusalem, built in 1922 for Eliezer Ben-Yehuda, with a wide front balcony on the upper floor facing the street. A new wing added in the backyard in 2004 contains a lecture hall and study rooms for seminars. The house now operates as the International Meeting Center and Guesthouse.

Built in 1922, the house is connected to Eliezer Ben-Yehuda's work in reviving Hebrew as a living language during a transformative period in Jerusalem. The building emerged during a time when the language was being reintegrated into daily life in the city.

After Eliezer's death in 1922, his wife Chemda lived here until 1951 and turned the house into a center commemorating his work, where his writings were edited and parts of his dictionary that had not appeared in his lifetime were prepared. Today the house hosts Hebrew ulpan courses in summer and Yiddish language and culture courses in winter.

The house stands at 28 Ein Gedi Street in Arnona-Talpiot, with a wide front balcony on the second floor facing the street. A wing added in the backyard in 2004 holds a lecture hall and study rooms for seminars and conferences. The building now runs as an open guesthouse and meeting centre, so it can be visited by individual travellers as well as groups.

The house is used by Action Reconciliation Service for Peace, a German volunteer organization that has had its Israel headquarters here since 1971, when mayor Teddy Kollek leased it for a symbolic rent. Volunteers from Germany work in welfare institutions and Holocaust commemoration projects.