The Rockefeller Museum in Jerusalem
The Rockefeller Museum in Jerusalem is across the street from the Old City near the north end of the Kidron Valley. It has an extensive collection of ancient Israeli artifacts that are rotated through the exhibit halls, so you can visit the museum several times without seeing the same artifacts twice. Admission is free.
Artifacts from the Rockefeller Museum in Israel
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Proof the real jews are black
The Rothschild Salon - Israel Museum Jerusalem
An 18th-century French salon gift of Baron Edmond and Baroness Nadine de Rothschild, Paris.
This grand salon conveys the Rococo elegance of the eighteenth century through its decor, furnishings, and objets d’art. It belonged to a second-generation member of the new aristocracy, the Count de Coubert, Jacques-Samuel Bernard and was part of his Paris townhouse on rue de Bac, designed by François Debias-Aubry between 1741 and 1745. In the 1880s the salon came into the possession of the first Baron Edmond de Rothschild, known in Zionist history as HaNadiv (The Benefactor).
Over the doors in the four corners are allegorical depictions of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, while two Gobelin tapestries depict mythological scenes from a series titled “Love of the Gods” made for Louis XV. Portraits by Jacques Aved and by Jean-Marc Nattier and a marble statue by Guillaume Coustou exemplify the mythological-allegorical tendencies of the period. Three large mirrors reflect the candlelit candelabras and appear to enlarge the room, adding to the atmosphere of opulence and splendor.
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Galyn in the Rockefeller Museum (Jerusalem)
Rockefeller Archaeological Museum
Israel - Jerusalem Archeological Museum
Take a look at the Archeological Museum and learn the history of parts of Jerusalem
the Bible Lands Museum Jerusalem
[Israel 3D] Jerusalem Old City (6-5) Rockefeller Archaeological Museum Part2
Rockefeller Archaeological Museum is the 1st archaeological museun of Israel, which was built in 1930s, and located near Herod gate in Old city Jerusalem.
See pictures captured on Apr 2013 in 3D format.
Part1
1. Entrance
2. Tower Hall
3. South Octagon
4. South Gallery
5. South Room
6. Coins Room
7. West Hall
8. Jewely Room
9. North Room
10. North Gallery
11. North Octagon
13. Library
Part2
12. Central Court
[Israel 3D] Jerusalem Old City (6-5) Rockefeller Archaeological Museum Part1
Rockefeller Archaeological Museum is the 1st archaeological museun of Israel, which was built in 1930s, and located near Herod gate in Old city Jerusalem.
See pictures captured on Apr 2013 in 3D format.
Part1
1. Entrance
2. Tower Hall
3. South Octagon
4. South Gallery
5. South Room
6. Coins Room
7. West Hall
8. Jewely Room
9. North Room
10. North Gallery
11. North Octagon
13. Library
Part2
12. Central Court
Bible Lands Museum Jerusalem - Take an adventure through time!
Explore the wonderful world of the lands of the Bible. Learn about the cultures of the Ancient Near East through priceless treasures that span history from the dawn of civilization through the rise of Christianity and Talmudic period.
Rockefeller Museum
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The Rockefeller Museum, formerly the Palestine Archaeological Museum, is an archaeological museum located in East Jerusalem that houses a large collection of artifacts unearthed in the excavations conducted in Mandate Palestine, in the 1920s and 1930s.The museum is under the management of the Israel Museum and houses the head office of the Israel Antiquities Authority.
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Alien artifacts from Ancient Egypt Found in Jerusalem and Kept Secret by Rockefeller Museum
More revelations about Aliens are coming into light and cannot be denied any longer. Alien has been as long as ancient civilization which can be proven in this video. Watch this to know the reason and those behind the hidden Alien artifacts from Ancient Egypt Found in Jerusalem and Kept Secret by Rockefeller Museum.
Most Amazing Archaeological Finds From Israel
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7. Philistine Cemetery
In the Bible, there is frequent mention of tensions between the Israelites and the Philistines. In fact, the one of the most commonly referenced underdog tales of all time involves an Israelite, David, and Philistine, a giant named Goliath. The tale includes an incredible amount of detail concerning Goliath’s impact on the Israelites and subsequent death that the hands of David but gives no information on what happened to his collossial body following his demise. In fact, historians had no clue what happened to Philistines who died within Israel, as the two were enemies so routine burial seemed unlikely. In mid-2016, a team of archaeologists digging near Ashkelon, a city on Israel’s southeast coast, uncovered what they now believe to be an ancient Philistine cemetery. Found just outside of the city’s walls, the cemetery contained over two hundred individual skeletons and is believed to date from between the 8th and 11th centuries. Archaeologists are calling this find the missing link that finally filled informational gaps about the ancient Philistines. Select pieces are to be displayed at the Israel Museum segment, which is set to open at the Rockefeller.
6. An Ancient Structure
In early 2006, a team of archaeologists discovered what was incorrectly called “proof of King David’s Biblical Existence” by various media outlets. The structure is actually believed to be nothing more than the four room home of an elite member of ancient Israelite society. Despite this, the find is still absolutely incredible, as it gives researchers a nearly perfect look into the lives of the Israelites. Nicknamed the “Governor’s Residence”, the home has four areas sectioned into rooms that contained over five hundred artifacts that were painstakingly removed from the residence to be studied. Carbon dating on two charcoals and an olive pit place the structure’s time of use at around the 11th century. Found in Tel ‘Eton, an area in the south of Israel, the home is placed within the top one percent of similar finds due to its enormous size.
5. King Solomon’s Palace
In 2016, a group of archaeologists uncovered a palace that dated to the era of King Solomon, the last ruler of the United Kingdom of Israel. Found in the ancient royal city of Gezer, the massive structure is believed to be over three thousand years old, placing it in around the 10th century. Full of spacious rooms and two large courtyards, the palace is similar to other structures around the city but was much larger, making researchers believe that it was the home of a royal or social elite. A series of artifacts were found within the building, including Philistine pottery, pieces of a statue dedicated the bird faced deity Ashdod, a game box lid, a baby’s rattle, amulets, and a statuette of the Canaanite fertility goddess. It is believed that the structure had been abandoned prior to it being looted and levelled by an attack lead by Pharaoh Sheshonq I in 925BC. Some scholars believe the palace to have belonged to King Solomon himself, though this has not been proven.
4. An Eight Year Old’s Lucky Find
In 2015, eight year old Itai Halpern of Pardesiya was on a daytrip with his parents in the Beit Shemesh area of Israel when he decided to pick up a random rock. After playing with it for a bit, the boy discovered that the stone was actually a hand carved, well detailed head. His parents snapped a photo and called authorities to report the find, launching what would be one of the most fortunate series of events in Indiana Jones obsessed boy’s young life. An expert in the Iron Age examined the fragment and discovered it was the head of the sculpture of a fertility goddess. Common in the homes of commoners under the rule of King Judah in the eighth century, the sculpture depicted a naked woman as a sort of charm to help the woman of the house be fertile and the family prosper. The boy’s find earned him a certificate of honor and the chance for his entire school class to participate in the dig for more artifacts at the site. He is also elated, as the media has dubbed him “the eight year old Indiana Jones”, comparing him to his hero. Itai says he now plans to pursue a career in archaeology when he grows up.
3. 2000 Year Old Earrings
2. A Pregnant Woman
1. The Role of Women
Ancient Jewish artifacts in the Israel Museum
(6 May 2012) AP Television
Jerusalem - 3 April 2012
1. Pan across Israel Museum''''''''s Hanukkah collection
2. Close-up of Hanukkah lamp
3. Mid of Torah shields
4. Pan right to left Torah scroll cases from Iraq
5. Close-up detail of Torah shield from Turkey
6. Mid of Rachel Sarfati, curator at the Jack, Joseph, and Morton Mandel Wing for Jewish Art and at Jerusalem''''''''s Israel Museum
7. SOUNDBITE (English): Rachel Sarfati, curator at the Jack, Joseph, and Morton Mandel Wing for Jewish Art and at Jerusalem''''''''s Israel Museum:
Judaica is the ritual objects that were made for Jews during the years to help them to do their ritual Jewish festivals or during Sabbath. They need the Hanukkiah for Hanukkah, the Hanukkah lamp; they need the candlesticks for Sabbath; they need to bless on the wine with (a) special goblet.
8. Close-up Elijah cup from Germany (a type of wine goblet)
9. Close-up detail floral ornament on wine goblet
10. Tilt-up spice-boxes from African, Western Europe and Middle East countries
11. Close-up Hanukkah lamps from Yemen (they''''''''re situated next to the Syrian collection, hence the writing you see on the right)
12. SOUNDBITE (English): Rachel Sarfati, curator at the Jack, Joseph, and Morton Mandel Wing for Jewish Art and at Jerusalem''''''''s Israel Museum
We said ''''''''one custom and different forms''''''''. The reason is the story of the Jewish people: since the destruction of the Temple, Jews lived in different places all over the world and they got their inspiration to their ceremonial art from the surrounding company, the surrounding art. So in Eastern lands, in Islamic lands, they adopted the floral or geometrical motives that (is) typical to Islamic art. In Western Europe they adopted the styles and motives that are typical to the objects of the Christian''''''''s art.
13. Tilt down from ceiling of reconstruction of Tzedek ve-Shalom synagogue
14. Close-up candelabra inside reconstruction of Tzedek ve-Shalom synagogue
15. Close-up Hanukkah lamp branches and view outside of window
16. Wide Israel Museum''''''''s exterior with group of young children in foreground
17. Mid of child inside Judaica store inside Mamilla Mall
18. Mid of store visitor looking at items
19. SOUNDBITE (French): Hadassa Abitbol, French visitor:
I''''''''m very attracted by everything that''''''''s Judaica, by all ritual objects because I think it''''''''s very beautiful, to honour the feasts.
20. Close-up Judaica objects and children inside shop at Mamilla Mall
AP Television
Kfar Daniel, Israel - 3 April 2012
21. Wide Aviv Shkeren, visitor at Hazorfim factory store, with his children
22. SOUNDBITE (Hebrew): Aviv Shkeren, visitor at Hazorfim factory store:
Once in a while we visit Hazorfim and we buy all type of items with a distinguished Jewish flare, like Passover seder plate, Hanukkiots (Hanukkah lamps), candlesticks.
23. Close-up pure silver
24. Tilt-up from silver leftovers being melted
25. Close-up silver leftovers being melted
26. Zoom-in cast silver being poured onto machine
27. Close-up silver tray model
28. Close-up silver being pressed on candlestick model
29. Zoom-out tilt-up candlestick parts being pressed on model
30. Close-up candlestick parts being assembled
31. Mid of candlestick parts being assembled
32. Various close-ups candlestick parts being assembled with blowtorch
33. Mid of worker engraving details on wine goblet
34. Close-up of engraving
35. Wide pan right of laboratory
35. Mid of candlesticks on tray shelves
37. Mid of Naora Ofarim, Hazorfim export administrator, holding candlesticks
38. SOUNDBITE (English): Naora Ofarim, Hazorfim export administrator:
39. Close-up silver Hanukkah lamp
LEADIN
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Empire Of The Sultans Exhibition - Israel Museum Jerusalem II
The Wohl Museum in the Old City of Jerusalem
If you want to see how religious leaders lived in Jerusalem during the time when the Messiah was with us, you need to visit the Wohl Museum in the Old City of Jerusalem. The dwellings they have uncovered are impressive—fit for kings, literally. Saying that religious leaders during the Messiah's day lived in the lap of luxury is an understatement. It's no wonder that they were so angry with Him because He threatened their social, economic, and political positions. More than anything else, they wanted to protect their wealth and power. The Messiah knew it, and He told them so. The dwellings in the Wohl Museum were destroyed by the Romans in 70 A.D.—about 40 years after the Messiah told them your house is left to you desolate. (Matthew 23: 38) The Wohl Museum is a site that you need to see to believe.
Ashkelon: A Retrospective 30 Years of the Leon Levy Expedition
The Israel Museum, Jerusalem
July 11, 2016-February 17, 2017
Rockefeller Archaeological Museum
Curator: Fawzi Ibrahim, Nurith Goshen, and Daniel M. Master
Video editing: Amir Ronen
The Gennath Gate, Golgotha and the Tomb of Jesus. Israel Museum. Joel Kramer. SourceFlix.
Where is the location of the Crucifixion and burial of Jesus Christ? Using the Holyland Model of Jerusalem in the late Second Temple period, located at the Israel Museum. Joel Kramer, SourceFlix, teaches through the biblical archaeology to demonstrate the location of both Golgotha and the Tomb of Jesus. We see further evidence throughout Joel’s Study Tour. Other teachings from this location suffered greatly from the noise of the wind. I am filming this tour using my iPhone X Max, what a tremendous camera this phone has!
Artifacts from the Rockefeller Museum in Israel 3/2018
Artifacts from the Rockefeller Museum in Israel
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Hebrew Israelite Community
Museum Secrets: Inside the Israel Museum, Jerusalem (Trailer)
Visited by a million people every year, the Israel Museum features the most extensive collection of biblical and Holy Land archeology in the world. Stream every episode of Museum Secrets at Vimeo On Demand: and VHX:
In this episode, we investigate a heel bone with a nail through it that has the power to change the accepted image of Christ's crucifixion. We open a vault that contains an ancient coin, revealing how a Jewish rebel nearly defeated the mighty Roman Empire. We search for the villainous King Herod, then descend into the tomb of the Virgin Mary to discover why it contains a sacred Muslim symbol. We uncover a secret kept for centuries by the citizens of a seaside Jewish town. And finally, we discover what an ancient amulet has in common with a science fiction character known as Mr. Spock.
MUSEUM SECRETS is a hit TV series and rich media website that travels to the world's extraordinary museums, revealing the stories of irreplaceable treasures, probing familiar legends and assumptions, and using cutting edge research and technology to investigate the unknown. The series is produced by Kensington Communications Inc. for History (Canada) and is narrated by acclaimed actor, Colm Feore.
You can also buy MUSEUM SECRETS Volume 1 on DVD:
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