Training for teen boys and girls

After school, learn something different.

There's a moment when a movement that looked complicated suddenly clicks. Getting there takes trying, sweating, asking questions and working with someone else. If you're curious about martial arts, there's a lot to learn here and people to meet along the way.

Ran with a group of teenagers outdoors
You can join the teen group without any previous martial arts experience.

After a day at school

What will you learn in training?

You train seriously, put in the effort and see your movements become more precise. You can see your skills improve from one session to the next.

01

Learn martial arts

Stance, timing, movement, partner work and self-defense. Ran shapes the practice around your experience and ability and supervises as the pace picks up.

02

Find training partners

Some already train; others are coming for the first time. You practice together, help and challenge one another—and get to know each other along the way.

03

Keep developing your skills

Once the foundation is in place, the training goes deeper into technique. Practice, belts and feedback help you see how your ability develops over time.

Before you begin

You can start with no experience.

Ran will help you find the right group.

You can start from scratch or bring experience in another martial art. In a short conversation, Ran will hear what interests you and help you find a suitable group. If anything about contact, sparring or fitting into the group concerns you, you can ask Ran before you begin.

See what you'll learn in Dennis Survival

Training with Ran

Meet Ran before your first session.

Ran Steinberg holds a 10th dan, a senior black-belt rank, in Dennis Survival, and completed an instructors’ course at the Wingate Institute in 1990.

Meet Ran and see how he teaches
What happens in the first session?

Agree on a group and the details of a trial session with Ran. Come in comfortable clothes. Before practice, Ran talks with you about previous experience and anything he should take into account.

Is there contact and sparring with a partner?

Contact, partner work and controlled sparring are part of learning martial arts. Ran adapts the practice to age, experience and ability and supervises throughout the session. Before you start, you can also talk with him about contact and anything that's new to you.

Now for the details

Where do we meet?

Afternoon groups and an evening group. Check with Ran to find the right fit.

Neve GanKids · Teens

Neve Gan Community Center

Tuesdays4:00–6:15 p.m.

Three groups · 45-minute sessions

Groups for younger children and a mixed group for children and teens. Ask Ran which group and time are the right fit.

1 HaBe'er Street, Ramat Hasharon

Registration and payment are handled by the community center.

TzahalaKids · Teens

Tzahala Country Club

Mondays and Wednesdays4:00–6:15 p.m.

Three groups · 45-minute sessions

Three groups train during these hours, grouped by age and experience. Ran will help you choose the right group and time.

1 Avner Street, Tel Aviv

Registration and payment are handled through Tzahala Country Club.

TzahalaTeens · Adults

Tzahala Community Center

Mondays and Wednesdays8:30–9:30 p.m.

Teen–adult group · one-hour sessions

Two sessions a week

1 Avner Street, Tel Aviv

Tzahala Country Club members · attend as part of their membership

Non-members · register and pay directly with Ran

Let’s talk

Your first session starts with a short conversation.

What would you like to learn? What fits into your week? Ran will help you choose the right training and arrange a trial session.

Talk with Ran Or call 054-450-2060