Beit Haamudim, Historical house in Nachlat Binyamin Street, Tel Aviv, Israel

Beit Haamudim, or Zalman Baron House, stands at 12-16 Rambam Street in the Nahalat Binyamin pedestrian mall. The 1925-1927 project by architect Yehuda Magidovitch consists of three adjoining apartment buildings, each with its own staircase, holding 18 flats in all. Ground-floor flats were later converted into shops, and the facade was altered accordingly.

The building was designed in 1925 by architect Yehuda Magidovitch for owner Zalman Baron, who consolidated three adjacent plots of land to make this possible. This land merger allowed for the creation of a more substantial residential complex during Tel Aviv's early urban expansion.

The jazz club that opened here in February 2011 took its name from the building itself. It was founded on an idea by Yael Hadani, a musician and jazz enthusiast from the restaurant trade, who proposed concerts to the owner of the ground-floor bar-café, Eran Kol. In 2015 the club spawned the Panonica association, named after British jazz patron Panonica de Koenigswarter, to support Israeli jazz musicians. The club closed in June 2025.

The building stands at 12-16 Rambam Street, inside the Nahalat Binyamin pedestrian mall, and its three adjoining wings have separate stairwells. The jazz club that operated there closed in June 2025 when a conservation and renovation project began, so check locally before planning a visit. Ground-floor spaces were converted to shops, altering the original facade.

The club received recognition from Business Insider in 2015 as one of the world's top jazz venues, with DownBeat Magazine offering similar acclaim shortly after. This international attention brought the local music spot to the awareness of jazz enthusiasts traveling from around the globe.