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  • two brown vases of Hebron Glass Glassblowing in Hebron, a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9419_hebron_051002_New.jpg
  • Blue Hebron Glass Vase, Glassblowing in Hebron is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9401_hebron_051002_New.jpg
  • Green Hebron Glass jug, Glassblowing in Hebron, is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9406_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • A thin necked vase from brown Hebron Glass Glassblowing in Hebron, is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9415_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • two brown vases of Hebron Glass Glassblowing in Hebron, is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9419_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • Blue Hebron Glass Vase, Glassblowing in Hebron is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9397_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • Blue Hebron Glass Vase, Glassblowing in Hebron is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9399_hebron_051002_New.jpg
  • two vase of Hebron Glass one green one blue, Glassblowing in Hebron is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9402_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • Digitally enhanced image of a Blue Hebron Glass Vase, Glassblowing in Hebron is a traditional industry
    IR_m_dsc_9399_hebron_051002_Black.jpg
  • Brown Glass Jug, on white background, Glassblowing in Hebron, is a traditional industry
    IR_dsc_9396_hebron_051002_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • The town of Hebron (al-Khalīl). Coloured lithograph by Louis Haghe after David Roberts, 1843.
    IR_Hebron_49466.jpg
  • Mosque of Hebron (Machpelah) From the Book 'Bible places' Bible places, or the topography of the Holy Land; a succinct account of all the places, rivers and mountains of the land of Israel, mentioned in the Bible, so far as they have been identified, together with their modern names and historical references. By Tristram, H. B. (Henry Baker), 1822-1906 Published in London in 1897
    IR_f_Bible-Places_0101.jpg
  • Hebron from the South From the Book 'Bible places' Bible places, or the topography of the Holy Land; a succinct account of all the places, rivers and mountains of the land of Israel, mentioned in the Bible, so far as they have been identified, together with their modern names and historical references. By Tristram, H. B. (Henry Baker), 1822-1906 Published in London in 1897
    IR_f_Bible-Places_0100.jpg
  • Hebron (al-Khalīl) 1839 Color lithograph by David Roberts (1796-1864). An engraving reprint by Louis Haghe was published in a the book 'The Holy Land, Syria, Idumea, Arabia, Egypt and Nubia. in 1855 by D. Appleton & Co., 346 & 348 Broadway in New York.
    IR_David-Roberts_1927-140.jpg
  • Engraving on Steel of Hebron, Palestine from the book 'Picturesque Palestine, Sinai and Egypt' by Wilson, Charles William, Sir, 1836-1905; Lane-Poole, Stanley, 1854-1931 Volume 3. Published in by J. S. Virtue and Co 1883
    IR_f_picturesque-030232.jpg
  • Hebron Mosque over cave of Machpelah, [Cave of the Patriarchs] From the book 'Those holy fields : Palestine, illustrated by pen and pencil' by Manning, Samuel, 1822-1881; Religious Tract Society (Great Britain) Published in 1873
    IR_f_Holy-Fields_0039.jpg
  • Hebron Mosque over cave of Machpelah, [Cave of the Patriarchs] From the book 'Those holy fields : Palestine, illustrated by pen and pencil' by Manning, Samuel, 1822-1881; Religious Tract Society (Great Britain) Published in 1873
    IR_f_Holy-Fields_0039-wb.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces. 28 February 2010
    BK_BEN_9512.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces. 28 February 2010
    BK_BEN_9503.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces. 28 February 2010
    BK_BEN_9425.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces. 28 February 2010
    BK_BEN_9251.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces March 2007
    BK_0912_DSC_0433.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces March 2007
    BK_0912_DSC_0430.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces March 2007
    BK_0912_DSC_0214.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces March 2007
    BK_0912_DSC_0206.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces March 2007
    BK_0912_DSC_0155.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces March 2007
    BK_0912_DSC_0154.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settler praying at the Cave of Machpela
    BK_0912_DSC_0053.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces. 28 February 2010
    BK_BEN_9452.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces March 2007
    BK_0912_DSC_0359.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces March 2007
    BK_0912_DSC_0198.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces March 2007
    BK_0912_DSC_0138.jpg
  • Israel, Palestine, West Bank, Hebron, Jewish Settlers celebrate Purim protected by Israeli security forces. 28 February 2010
    BK_BEN_9235.jpg
  • A roman mile stone on the ancient roman road from Jerusalem to Hebron, situated in the Judean Hills between Jerusalem and Hebron, about 20 kms south of Jerusalem. On the route followed by our patriarchs Abraham, Issac and Jacob as mentioned in the book of Genesis. King David lived and fought in this area and Elazar the Maccabee fell in battle in the valley
    dy__MG_2484_fs_PSh.jpg
  • blooming Sea Squill, (Drimia maritima) Photographed in Palestine, Mount Hebron,September
    AP_f_Drimia-maritima_2782.JPG
  • Wasp on a Sea Squill, (Drimia maritima) Photographed in Palestine, Mount Hebron,September
    AP_f_Drimia-maritima_2813.JPG
  • blooming Sea Squill, (Drimia maritima) Photographed in Palestine, Mount Hebron,September
    AP_f_Drimia-maritima_2804.JPG
  • blooming Sea Squill, (Drimia maritima) Photographed in Palestine, Mount Hebron,September
    AP_f_Drimia-maritima_2800-1.jpg
  • Ein Gedi national park. The Hidden Waterfall in Wadi Arugot [Arugot Stream]. The Arugot Stream is one of the only two streams at the center of the Judean Desert in which water flows all year round. It is a unique nature reserve that combines sweet water with the arid desert. The Source is the Hebron Mountains ending up in Dead Sea, Israel
    BT_f_Arugot-stream_705.jpg
  • Ein Gedi national park. The Hidden Waterfall in Wadi Arugot [Arugot Stream]. The Arugot Stream is one of the only two streams at the center of the Judean Desert in which water flows all year round. It is a unique nature reserve that combines sweet water with the arid desert. The Source is the Hebron Mountains ending up in Dead Sea, Israel
    BT_f_Arugot-stream_703.jpg
  • Graffiti on a wall at the Dheisheh Refugee Camp. Dheisheh Refugee Camp is a Palestinian refugee camp located just south of Bethlehem in the West Bank. Dheisheh was established in 1949 on 0.31 square kilometers of land leased from the Jordanian government. The camp was established as a temporary refuge for 3,400 Palestinians from 45 villages west of Jerusalem and Hebron who fled during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.
    SF_Dheisheh_6142.JPG
  • Dheisheh Refugee Camp is a Palestinian refugee camp located just south of Bethlehem in the West Bank. Dheisheh was established in 1949 on 0.31 square kilometers of land leased from the Jordanian government. The camp was established as a temporary refuge for 3,400 Palestinians from 45 villages west of Jerusalem and Hebron who fled during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.
    SF_Dheisheh_6176.JPG
  • Graffiti on a wall at the Dheisheh Refugee Camp. Dheisheh Refugee Camp is a Palestinian refugee camp located just south of Bethlehem in the West Bank. Dheisheh was established in 1949 on 0.31 square kilometers of land leased from the Jordanian government. The camp was established as a temporary refuge for 3,400 Palestinians from 45 villages west of Jerusalem and Hebron who fled during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.
    SF_Dheisheh_6162.JPG
  • Barber Dheisheh Refugee Camp is a Palestinian refugee camp located just south of Bethlehem in the West Bank. Dheisheh was established in 1949 on 0.31 square kilometers of land leased from the Jordanian government. The camp was established as a temporary refuge for 3,400 Palestinians from 45 villages west of Jerusalem and Hebron who fled during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.
    SF_Dheisheh_6138.JPG
  • Graffiti on a wall at the Dheisheh Refugee Camp. Dheisheh Refugee Camp is a Palestinian refugee camp located just south of Bethlehem in the West Bank. Dheisheh was established in 1949 on 0.31 square kilometers of land leased from the Jordanian government. The camp was established as a temporary refuge for 3,400 Palestinians from 45 villages west of Jerusalem and Hebron who fled during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.
    SF_Dheisheh_6123.JPG
  • The Gate, Mamshit, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_b_MAMSHIT-1667_PSh.jpg
  • Ein Gedi national park. The Hidden Waterfall in Wadi Arugot [Arugot Stream]. The Arugot Stream is one of the only two streams at the center of the Judean Desert in which water flows all year round. It is a unique nature reserve that combines sweet water with the arid desert. The Source is the Hebron Mountains ending up in Dead Sea, Israel
    BT_f_Arugot-stream_704.jpg
  • Ein Gedi national park. The Hidden Waterfall in Wadi Arugot [Arugot Stream]. The Arugot Stream is one of the only two streams at the center of the Judean Desert in which water flows all year round. It is a unique nature reserve that combines sweet water with the arid desert. The Source is the Hebron Mountains ending up in Dead Sea, Israel
    BT_f_Arugot-stream_701.jpg
  • General view Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    BT_f_Mamshit_IMG_8598.jpg
  • General view Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    BT_f_Mamshit_IMG_8589.jpg
  • St. Nilos church (Eastern Church) in Mamshit from the 4th century CE. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert.
    BT_f_Mamshit_IMG_8585.jpg
  • St. Nilos church (Eastern Church) in Mamshit from the 4th century CE. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert.
    BT_f_Mamshit_IMG_8582.jpg
  • St. Nilos church (Eastern Church) in Mamshit from the 4th century CE. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert.
    BT_f_Mamshit_IMG_8555.jpg
  • General view Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    BT_f_Mamshit_318.jpg
  • Israel, Negev, Tel Be'er Sheva believed to be the remains of the biblical town of Be'er Sheva. The water system collected flood water from the nearby Hebron stream to supply the city during a siege. The stone walled shaft
    SL_Tel-Sheva_LS2_1186.jpg
  • Israel, Negev, Tel Be'er Sheva believed to be the remains of the biblical town of Be'er Sheva. The water system collected flood water from the nearby Hebron stream to supply the city during a siege. The stone walled shaft
    SL_Tel-Sheva_LS2_1185.jpg
  • Israel, Negev, Tel Be'er Sheva believed to be the remains of the biblical town of Be'er Sheva. The water system collected flood water from the nearby Hebron stream to supply the city during a siege. The stone walled shaft
    SL_Tel-Sheva_LS2_1184.jpg
  • Israel, Negev, Tel Be'er Sheva believed to be the remains of the biblical town of Be'er Sheva. The water system collected flood water from the nearby Hebron stream to supply the city during a siege. The stone walled shaft
    SL_Tel-Sheva_LS2_1131.jpg
  • Israel, Negev, Tel Be'er Sheva believed to be the remains of the biblical town of Be'er Sheva. The water system collected flood water from the nearby Hebron stream to supply the city during a siege. The stone walled shaft
    SL_Tel-Sheva_LS2_1122-Pano.jpg
  • Israel, Negev, Tel Be'er Sheva believed to be the remains of the biblical town of Be'er Sheva. The water system collected flood water from the nearby Hebron stream to supply the city during a siege. The stone walled shaft
    SL_Tel-Sheva_LS2_1119.jpg
  • St. Nilos church (Eastern Church) in Mamshit from the 4th century CE. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2381_2.jpg
  • Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2394.jpg
  • St. Nilos church (Eastern Church) in Mamshit from the 4th century CE. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2385_2.jpg
  • St. Nilos church (Eastern Church) in Mamshit from the 4th century CE. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2384_2.jpg
  • St. Nilos church (Eastern Church) in Mamshit from the 4th century CE. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2376.jpg
  • St. Nilos church (Eastern Church) in Mamshit from the 4th century CE. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2370_1.jpg
  • St. Nilos church (Eastern Church) in Mamshit from the 4th century CE. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2368_1.jpg
  • Baptistery, Eastern Church, Mamshit, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2364.jpg
  • Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2358_1.jpg
  • Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2351.jpg
  • Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2349.jpg
  • Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2336_1.jpg
  • Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2347_1.jpg
  • Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2333_1.jpg
  • Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2335.jpg
  • Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2324.jpg
  • Graffiti on a wall at the Dheisheh Refugee Camp. Dheisheh Refugee Camp is a Palestinian refugee camp located just south of Bethlehem in the West Bank. Dheisheh was established in 1949 on 0.31 square kilometers of land leased from the Jordanian government. The camp was established as a temporary refuge for 3,400 Palestinians from 45 villages west of Jerusalem and Hebron who fled during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.
    SF_Dheisheh_6184.JPG
  • Aerial view of the Judaean Mountains, (also Judaean Hills and Hebron Hills), is a mountain range in Israel and the West Bank where Jerusalem and several other biblical cities are located. The mountains reach a height of 1,000 m.
    XN_b_Judea_6049.jpg
  • Aerial view of the Judaean Mountains, (also Judaean Hills and Hebron Hills), is a mountain range in Israel and the West Bank where Jerusalem and several other biblical cities are located. The mountains reach a height of 1,000 m.
    XN_b_Judea_8353.jpg
  • Graffiti on a wall at the Dheisheh Refugee Camp. Dheisheh Refugee Camp is a Palestinian refugee camp located just south of Bethlehem in the West Bank. Dheisheh was established in 1949 on 0.31 square kilometers of land leased from the Jordanian government. The camp was established as a temporary refuge for 3,400 Palestinians from 45 villages west of Jerusalem and Hebron who fled during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.
    SF_Dheisheh_6177.JPG
  • Graffiti on a wall at the Dheisheh Refugee Camp. Dheisheh Refugee Camp is a Palestinian refugee camp located just south of Bethlehem in the West Bank. Dheisheh was established in 1949 on 0.31 square kilometers of land leased from the Jordanian government. The camp was established as a temporary refuge for 3,400 Palestinians from 45 villages west of Jerusalem and Hebron who fled during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.
    SF_Dheisheh_6092.JPG
  • Herod the Great built Herodium (or Herodion) c. 24 BCE as both a palace and a fortress.  The Herodium sat on the flattened top of a hill that rises c. 400 feet above the surrounding terrain. The roof and upper stories of the Herodium no longer exist; the remains of four towers, however, are still visible. Situated in the Judean Hills between Jerusalem and Hebron, about 20 kms south of Jerusalem. On the route followed by our patriarchs Abraham, Issac and Jacob as mentioned in the book of Genesis. King David lived and fought in this area and Elazar the Maccabee fell in battle in the valley
    dy__MG_2554_fs.jpg
  • The western Church, the Nilos church, mamshit, Israel Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_b_MAMSHIT-1709_PSh.jpg
  • The Mosaic floor at Nilos church in Mamshit from the 4th century<br />
Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_b_MAMSHIT-1706_PSh.jpg
  • The street and housing, Mamshit, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_b_MAMSHIT-1676_PSh.jpg
  • The Gate, Mamshit, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_b_MAMSHIT-1666_PSh.jpg
  • General view Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    BT_f_Mamshit_IMG_8590.jpg
  • Baptistery, Eastern Church, Mamshit, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    BT_f_Mamshit_IMG_8554.jpg
  • Israel, Negev, Tel Be'er Sheva believed to be the remains of the biblical town of Be'er Sheva. The water system collected flood water from the nearby Hebron stream to supply the city during a siege. The stone walled shaft
    SL_Tel-Sheva_LS2_1130.jpg
  • Israel, Negev, Tel Be'er Sheva believed to be the remains of the biblical town of Be'er Sheva. The water system collected flood water from the nearby Hebron stream to supply the city during a siege. The stone walled shaft
    SL_Tel-Sheva_LS2_1122.jpg
  • Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2396.jpg
  • St. Nilos church (Eastern Church) in Mamshit from the 4th century CE. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2388_2.jpg
  • St. Nilos church (Eastern Church) in Mamshit from the 4th century CE. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2387_2.jpg
  • St. Nilos church (Eastern Church) in Mamshit from the 4th century CE. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2380.jpg
  • Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2372.jpg
  • Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2352.jpg
  • Mamshit, Negev, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_f_Mamshit_2332.jpg
  • Graffiti on a wall at the Dheisheh Refugee Camp. Dheisheh Refugee Camp is a Palestinian refugee camp located just south of Bethlehem in the West Bank. Dheisheh was established in 1949 on 0.31 square kilometers of land leased from the Jordanian government. The camp was established as a temporary refuge for 3,400 Palestinians from 45 villages west of Jerusalem and Hebron who fled during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.
    SF_Dheisheh_6109.JPG
  • Baptistery, Eastern Church, Mamshit, Israel. Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_b_MAMSHIT-1718_PSh.jpg
  • The Mosaic floor at Nilos church in Mamshit from the 4th century<br />
Mamshit is the Nabatean city of Memphis. In the Nabatean period, Mamshit was important because it sat on the route from the Idumean Mountains to the Arava, continued on to Beersheva or to Hebron and Jerusalem. The city covers ten acres and is the smallest but best restored city in the Negev Desert. The once-luxurious houses have unusual architecture not found in any other Nabatean city.
    AH_b_MAMSHIT-1700_PSh.jpg
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