The Dead Sea Scrolls, a remarkable discovery made between 1947 and 1956 near the Dead Sea in Israel, have captivated scholars and religious enthusiasts alike. These ancient Jewish texts have provided a unique window into the past, shedding light on the historical and religious context of the Second Temple period (circa 530 BCE to 70
What Do the Dead Sea Scrolls Prove? Unlocking Ancient Mysteries Read More »
The Church of the Multiplication is located in Ein Sheva, northwest of the Sea of Galilee. It was built on the site to commemorate the miracle of The feeding of the 4,000 (Loaves and Fish), which according to the New Testament was done by Jesus on the site, in which he fed five thousand people
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Sarona Market is Tel Aviv’s latest culinary center, continuing the new wave of food markets that have popped up around the world. Much like Chelsea Market in New York City, Borough Market in London, and La Boqueria in Barcelona, This market is a paradise for foodies and culinary lovers with an emphasis on high quality.
If you’re looking for a picturesque stroll with breathtaking views, look no further than the Armon Hanatziv Promenade in the southeast of Jerusalem. This enchanting area actually comprises three separate promenades, each with its unique charm and history. Stretching from the Abu Tor neighborhood along the ridge line of Mount Atz through Yaer HaShalom and
Armon Hanatziv Promenade in Jerusalem Read More »
Traveling to neighboring countries can be an exciting prospect, but for Israeli citizens, visiting certain destinations may involve additional considerations. One such country is Jordan, located just across Israel’s eastern border. In this blog post, we will explore whether Israeli citizens can travel to Jordan, the visa requirements (if any), other countries exempt from prior
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Jerusalem, a city steeped in history and revered by countless pilgrims, holds within its heart a place of profound significance for Christians worldwide – Golgotha, also known as “the place of the skull” or “Calvary”. As a site that witnessed one of the most pivotal events in human history – the crucifixion of Jesus Christ
Golgotha (Calvary): Where Jesus Was Crucified Read More »
Ein Lavan is a spring in the Jerusalem mountains located about one kilometer south of Moshav Aminadav and below Givat Masua. The spring springs to a short tunnel through a canal to a large and beautiful man-made pool, measuring about 30 square meters and a depth of about a meter and a half. The spring
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Akeldama (In Aramaic: Field of Blood) is the name of a large area in East Jerusalem bordering the Ben Hinnom Valley and the Kidron Valley, north of the Abu Tor neighborhood. According to Christian tradition, this land was bought with money received by Judas Iscariot for the extradition of Jesus to the Romans. The area
Akeldama, the Field of Blood & Onophorius Monastery Read More »
Nestled in the southeastern reaches of Tel Aviv, Yad Eliyahu beckons with its rich history and vibrant community spirit. Let’s embark on a journey to uncover the secrets and treasures of this dynamic neighborhood. A Glimpse into History Yad Eliyahu takes its name from Eliyahu Golomb, a revered figure in the Hagana, Israel’s pre-state military
Yad Eliyahu: A Hidden Gem in Southeast Tel Aviv Read More »
Ein Shoko (originally named Ein a-Tina, “Fig Spring”) is a spring that springs in the area of the Haon Cliffs Nature Reserve below Kibbutz Mevo Hama in the southern Golan Heights. There you will find a beautiful round pool overlooking a spectacular view of the Sea of Galilee and the Galilee Mountains, alongside benches and
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