In times of overcrowding and housing crisis, urban renewal processes have become part of the routine of life. In the small cities in Israel, the city limits were expanded and new neighborhoods were built in the new areas, after that the city centers began to change and the urban tissue that deformed lost its connection to the city that it used to be. The inability to preserve the urban identity erases more than a historical story and creates cities without uniqueness. According to an urban preservation approach called the Historic Urban Landscape (HUL) a paradigm that represents a shift from a traditional focus on individual buildings to a more complete understanding of cities as a cultural landscape. The approach emphasizes the importance of considering the social, economic and cultural dimensions of urban heritage, as well as its physical properties. This approach recognizes that the cultural identity of cities is not just a collection of individual buildings and monuments, but a complex web of interrelated elements that together make up the city's identity and character. The case study of the project is the city of Neve-Yehud Monoson, a communal and diverse city whose identity was damaged by the processes of urban renewal. The plan proposed in the center of the city implements the paradigm of the historical urban landscape and mainly returns the heart of the city to the city's residents, and the city's residents to their community.