Walk Through the Old City of Jerusalem: Real Market Life and Ancient Biblical Sites.Israel 2025 скачать в хорошем качестве

Walk Through the Old City of Jerusalem: Real Market Life and Ancient Biblical Sites.Israel 2025

#discoveringisrael טיול בעיר העתיקה של ירושלים: חיי שוק אמיתיים ואתרים מקראיים עתיקים,ישראל 2025 The Old City Market 00:00 The Church of the Holy Sepulchre 07:48 The Christian Quarter 08:37 Via Dolorosa 13:05 VIII Station:Jesus Meets the Women of Jerusalem 13:25 Muslim Quarter 14:10 VII Station:Jesus Falls the Second Time 14:32 Via Dolorosa 14:42 The stone where Jesus placed His hand as He stumbled 17:20 V Station: Jesus is helped by Simon of Cyrene 17:26 The Old City Market 17:38 Via Dolorosa 18:48 I Station: Jesus is Condemned to Death.21:34 Lions' Gate 26:02 Kidron Valley 32:06 The Church of All Nations 33:24 View of the Old City Walls and the The Golden Gate 34:15 The Jewish Cemetery 36:00 View of the Old City Walls and the The Golden Gate 37:22 The Tomb of Absalom 38:13 The Tomb of Zechariah 39:53 Tomb of Benei Hezir 40:09 The Tomb of Absalom 41:08 The Mount of Olives 43:12 Silwan — an Arab neighborhood 47:37 The Old City Walls and Al-Aqsa Mosque 48:52 The Old City of Jerusalem (Hebrew: הָעִיר הָעַתִּיקָה, romanized: Ha'ír Ha'atiká; Arabic: المدينة القديمة, romanized: al-Madīna al-Qadīma) is a 0.9-square-kilometre (0.35 sq mi) walled area[2] in East Jerusalem. In a tradition that may have begun with an 1840s British map of the city, the Old City is divided into four uneven quarters: the Muslim Quarter, the Christian Quarter, the Armenian Quarter, and the Jewish Quarter.[3] A fifth area, the Temple Mount, known to Muslims as Al-Aqsa or Haram al-Sharif, is home to the Dome of the Rock, the Al-Aqsa Mosque, and was once the site of the Jewish Temple.[4] The Old City's current walls and city gates were built by the Ottoman Empire from 1535 to 1542 under Suleiman the Magnificent. The Old City is home to several sites of key importance and holiness to the three major Abrahamic religions: the Temple Mount and the Western Wall for Judaism, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre for Christianity, and the Dome of the Rock and al-Aqsa Mosque for Islam. The Old City, along with its walls, was added to the World Heritage Site list of UNESCO in 1981. In spite of its name, the Old City of Jerusalem's current layout is different from that of ancient times. Most archeologists believe that the City of David, an archaeological site on a rocky spur south of the Temple Mount, was the original settlement core of Jerusalem during the Bronze and Iron Ages.[5][6][7][8][9] At times, the ancient city spread to the east and north, covering Mount Zion and the Temple Mount. The Old City as defined by the walls of Suleiman is thus shifted a bit northwards compared to earlier periods of the city's history, and smaller than it had been in its peak, during the late Second Temple period. The Old City's current layout has been documented in significant detail, notably in old maps of Jerusalem over the last 1,500 years. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Cit... The Kidron Valley (classical transliteration, Cedron, from Hebrew: נחל קדרון, Naḥal Qidron, literally Qidron River; also Qidron Valley)[1][2][3][4] is a valley originating slightly northeast of the Old City of Jerusalem, which then separates the Temple Mount from the Mount of Olives, and ending at the Dead Sea. Beyond Jerusalem it continues in a general south-easterly direction through the Judean Desert in the West Bank, reaching the Dead Sea near the settlement of Ovnat, and descending 4,000 feet (1,200 m) along its 20-mile (32 km) course. In ancient Hebrew sources, as well as in Arabic, different segments of the valley bear different names. Arabic names include وادي الجوز, Wadi el-Joz, 'Valley of the Walnut', but possibly a shortening of "Valley of Josaphat", for the upper segment, near the Temple Mount; and Wadi en-Nar, 'Fire Valley', for the rest of it – with at least the segment at the ancient Mar Saba ('Saint Sabbas') monastery also known in the 19th century as Wadi er-Rahib, 'Monk's Valley'. In its upper part, the Palestinian neighbourhood of Wadi Joz bears the valley's Arabic name.[5] The Jewish settlement of Kedar, in the West Bank, located on a ridge above the valley, is named after the valley's Hebrew name. The Hebrew Bible apparently calls the upper course Emek Yehoshafat, the "Valley of Josaphat". It appears in Jewish eschatologic prophecies, which include the return of Elijah, followed by the arrival of the Messiah, and the War of Gog and Magog and Judgment Day.[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kidron_...