Shuli Natan (born March 16, 1947 in London) is an Israeli folk singer and guitarist. The song was offered to be the Israeli national anthem by some Israelis, but it didn't happen . Shuli Natan performing for senior students of Yahel in kibbutz Eilon. Much has been written about this song, which became, overnight, one of the best known Hebrew songs in the world. Well, one on top of the other. Occasion end of the year party for the school for seniors belonging to the regional council Mateh Asher. In the 51 years since the 6 Day War, the two Jerusalems have existed side-by-side. Listen to Jerusalem of Gold from Shuli Natan's Jerusalem - 3000 Years In Songs for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists. Jerusalem of Gold, sung by Shuli Nathan." It was immensely popular right after the Six-Day War and made her world famous. Shuli Natan (Hebrew: שולי נתן Shuli Natan; anglicized: Shuly Nathan, born 1947) is an Israeli singer best known for singing Jerusalem of Gold (Yerushalayim Shel Zahav), written by Naomi Shemer. It is still very p… read more It was immensely popular right after the Six-Day War and made her world famous. In 1967, as a then unknown 20 year old, she was chosen by Naomi Shemer to sing Yerushalayim Shel Zahav (Jerusalem of Gold) at the Israeli Song Festival in 1967. Jerusalem of Gold" (Hebrew: ירושלים של זהב , Yerushalayim Shel Zahav) is an Israeli song written by Naomi Shemer. Physical Jerusalem, where people work and play and pray; and super-physical Jerusalem, where the longing for an unattainable ultimate is as real and undefinable as it has always been. often contrasted with the official anthem Hatikva . Shuli Natan (Hebrew: שולי נתן Shuli Natan; anglicized: Shuly Nathan, born 1947) is an Israeli singer best known for singing Jerusalem of Gold (Yerushalayim Shel Zahav), written by Naomi Shemer. Shulamit “Shuli” Natan (Hebrew: שׁוּלָמִית „שׁוּלִי” נָתָן Shuli Natan; often anglicised: Shuly Nathan, born March 16, 1947 in London) is an Israeli singer best known for singing "Jerusalem of Gold" (Yerushalayim Shel Zahav), written by Naomi Shemer. In honor of Jerusalem Day, we bring you a selection of unique items from Naomi Shemer's archive, which is among the treasures of the National Library's music department.