Jerusalem to The Dead Sea Road - Highway 1 The Judean Desert כביש 1 מירושלים אל ים המלח במדבר יהודה
Drive of about 44 km on Highway 1 that is in The Judean Desert in Israel, from Jerusalem to The Dead Sea Road is near Highway 90. At this trip we traveled near: Harel tunnels, Motza Interchange, Sha'ar Moriah Interchange, Yitzhak Shamir Rd - that is also known as Road 9 of Jerusalem, Sorek Tunnels that is Also called HaArazim (Cedars) Tunnels, Yigael Yadin Interchange, Ramat Shlomo (Shlomo's Heights) Junction, Sha'ar Mizrah (Eastern Gate) Junction, HaZeitim (The Olive s) Interchange, Adumim Interchange that is near Ma'ale Adumim, Mishor Adumim Junction, Kfar Adumim (Village of The Red) Junction, The Good Samaritan Interchange, Mitzpe Yeriho Junction, Nabi Musa Junction, Yeriho Junction, Almog (Coral) Junction, Beit HaArava Junction that is the end of Highway 1 and Lido Junction that is on Highway 90 that is the Dead Sea Road - the lowest road in the world
Map of the route and the area:
Try our interactive map:
על גלגלים מגישים לכם נסיעה בת כ- 44 קמ על כביש 1 מירושלים אל ים המלח. התחלנו במנהרות הראל שבכניסה המערבית לעיר וסיימנו בצומת לידו שעל כביש 90 בבקעת הירדן. המקומות העיקריים שבהם עברנו הם: מחלף מוצא, מחלף שער מוריה, דרך יצחק שמיר הידועה גם ככביש 9 של ירושלים, מנהרות הארזים (מנהרות שורק), מחלף יגאל ידין, מחלף שער מזרח, מחלף הזיתים, מחלף אדומים, צומת מישור אדומים, צומת כפר אדומים, מחלף השומרוני הטוב, צומת מצפה יריחו, צומת נבי מוסא, צומת יריחן, צומת אלמוג, צומת בית הערבה בו מסתיים כביש וצומת לידו שבו מתחיל כביש ים המלח.
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,Drive of about 44 km on Highway 1 that is in The Judean Desert in Israel, from Jerusalem to The Dead Sea Road is near Highway 90. At this trip we traveled near: Harel tunnels, Motza Interchange, Sha'ar Moriah Interchange, Yitzhak Shamir Rd - that is also known as Road 9 of Jerusalem, Sorek Tunnels that is Also called HaArazim (Cedars) Tunnels, Yigael Yadin Interchange, Ramat Shlomo (Shlomo's Heights) Junction, Sha'ar Mizrah (Eastern Gate) Junction, HaZeitim (The Olive s) Interchange, Adumim Interchange that is near Ma'ale Adumim, Mishor Adumim Junction, Kfar Adumim (Village of The Red) Junction, he Good Samaritan Interchange, Mitzpe Yeriho Junction, Nabi Musa Junction, Yeriho Junction, Almog (Coral) Junction, Beit HaArava Junction that is the end of Highway 1 and Lido Junction that is on Highway 90 that is the Dead Sea Road - the lowest road in the world
Map of the route and the area:
Try our interactive map:
THIS IS EPIC! Masada and Dead Sea Tour Jerusalem Israel ????????
Masada and The Dead sea are some of the most iconic tourist sights of the Holy Land. Near Jerusalem Israel, the Masada tour will take you through several major sights culminating in a relaxing spa like retreat on the Dead Sea.
Visit Abraham hostels in Jerusalem and Take their Masada tour:
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Masada (also sunrise) and Ein Gedi Tours from Jerusalem and Tel Aviv
Masada, Dead Sea, Ein Gedi tour
If you are looking for a day tour from Jerusalem to Masada, the Dead Sea, Ein Gedi, then this video is for you.
There are many companies that offer this tour. I like to recommend the Abraham tours because of a couple of reasons:
* The tour starts here at the Abraham Hostel, and from here they pick up people from Jaffa Gate if it is needed, and they just go.
* Their tour is cheaper. It's about thirty dollars cheaper than most tours. One reason for it is that it is with no guide, it is a self-guided tour. You can download the app here -
Google play -
App Store -
* The third reason, the most important reason, is that the drivers are great. Many of them are guides themselves so they do explain a little bit about the sites; they know good English. And the most important thing: they care and, believe me, this is the most important thing.
The ride to Masada takes about an hour and a half and it is an amazing ride. Once you leave the city the desert starts pretty much immediately and you descend from Jerusalem, which is 800m high, to the area of the Dead Sea, which is the lowest place on Earth, 400m below sea level.
The first site is Masada. The entrance costs 29 shekels or 70 if you use the cable car both ways. Either way you need to bring a hat and a bottle of water as it can be really hot.
From Masada it's about fifteen minutes' drive to Ein Gedi national park.
From Ein Gedi it's about half an hour ride then we get to the beach of the Dead Sea.
This tour has two versions:
The regular one, and the sunrise tour that starts either in Tel Aviv or Jerusalem, between 2 to 4am, depending on the season, and then you get to Masada very early, climb the Snake Path, and get to see the sunrise from the top of Masada. 4pm we are back in Jerusalem, back to the Abraham Hostel.
I hope you enjoyed this video, if you did and if you want to book this tour, I will leave all the links down here below. If you have any questions then please write them down here, and if you like this video then please subscribe to my channel.
Booking information about the tours -
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My internet site - travelingisrael.com
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Israel Travel Vlog // Tel Aviv - The Dead Sea - Jerusalem
Come to Israel with me! This place is so beautiful I can't even explain. The beaches, food, people and culture were all amazing. I managed to squeeze visits to Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, The Dead Sea and Safed or Tzvat as it's otherwise known. There's plenty to see!
There's a travel guide coming to the blog soon! It will include pictures, hotels, restaurants for the best places to eat, visit and stay. I will link it here once it's up or head to the blog
Don't forget to like and subscribe if you enjoyed this vlog. I always love to hear from you guys so feel free to leave a comment xx
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Products used may be sent complimentary by brands or PR companies or purchased using a press discount. All views are my own honest opinions. Affiliate links may be used which means that if you click on a link or go on to buy a product I may receive a small commission. I only recommend products I love and would recommend to a friend, I am not an expert. I cannot guarantee anything will work for you and please consider your own skin type, level of sensitivity or allergies before using a product. Always follow the brands own guidelines before using a product.
Camel riding in Israel - Ben Martin - east of Jerusalem at sea level
Camel riding in Israel - Ben Martin - east of Jerusalem Sat. 11.09.13 at Sea Level.
Videos filmed and shared by Steve Martin - to give appreciation to and love for those we support, through Love For His People, Inc.
Old City Jerusalem Sites and History! Mount of Olives, Southern Stairs, Temple Mount, Western Wall
What makes Jerusalem so unique and special? Here's a must see video of the special purpose and events God did, and will do in Jerusalem. Mount of Olives, Southern Stairs, Temple Mount, Western Wall, City of David, Via Dolorosa, Garden of Gethsemane, Dominus Flevit Church, Kidron Valley, Pool of Bethesda, Pool of Siloam.
Location
1. Jerusalem is in the central part of Israel about 33 miles (53 km.) east of Tel Aviv and the Mediterranean Sea.
2. It’s situated at an altitude of 2,600 ft. (800 m.) above sea level and one of the highest cities in Israel.
3. It’s located on a mountain that is well protected. For this reason, it was hard to capture by enemy forces.
4. Jerusalem rests primarily upon bedrock, so everything was well preserved.
5. Jerusalem is the Old Testament, Mount Moriah.
Historical Background
1. Jerusalem means “City of Peace.”
2. It’s mentioned over 500 times in the Bible.
3. It’s first mentioned as the city in which King Melchizedek, King of Salem (Jerusalem) lived (Gen. 14:17). Melchizedek was a figure of Christ as he had neither beginning of days or end of life.
Hebrews 7:1: For this Melchizedek, king of Salem, priest of the Most High God, who met Abraham as he was returning from the slaughter of the kings and blessed him, 2 to whom also Abraham apportioned a tenth part of all the spoils, was first of all, by the translation of his name, king of righteousness, and then also king of Salem, which is king of peace.
4. Jerusalem is the special dwelling place of God on this earth.
Psalms 76:2: His tent is in Salem, his dwelling place in Zion.
Psalm 135:21: Praise be to the LORD from Zion, to him who dwells in Jerusalem. Praise the LORD.
5. It was in Jerusalem, on Mount Moriah, that Abraham was to offer Isaac, his firstborn son to God, on the very place the temple would later be built.
Genesis 22:2: Then God said, “Take your son, your only son, Isaac, whom you love, and go to the region of Moriah. Sacrifice him there as a burnt offering on one of the mountains I will tell you about.”
6. Jerusalem was partially conquered by the Israelites when they entered the Promised Land.
7. King David purchased the original Temple Mount in Jerusalem from Araunah when it was just a threshing floor. He purchased it to build an altar to the Lord.
8. Jerusalem was then later fully conquered by King David.
9. Afterward, King David set up his throne in Jerusalem, and it became the ruling center of Israel from then on.
10. King Solomon then built the Temple in 960 AD on the exact location where Abraham was going to sacrifice Isaac. This exact location was also the very threshing floor that King David had purchased.
2 Chronicles 3:1: Then Solomon began to build the temple of the LORD in Jerusalem on Mount Moriah, where the LORD had appeared to his father, David. It was on the threshing floor of Araunah the Jebusite, the place provided by David.
11. And at the dedication of the temple Solomon built, the temple was so filled with the glory of God that the priest had to withdraw and suspend their dedication service.
1 Kings 8:10–11: When the priests withdrew from the Holy Place, the cloud filled the temple of the LORD. 11 And the priests could not perform their service because of the cloud, for the glory of the LORD filled his temple.
12. Jerusalem became the center of worship in Israel.
13. The kings of Israel reigned from Jerusalem.
14. The prophets of Israel spoke and ministered in Jerusalem.
15. Unfortunately, the first temple built by Solomon was destroyed in 586 BC by Babylon because of God’s judgment on Israel for their disobedience to Him.
16. The altar and foundation of the second temple were built by Zerubbabel in 535 BC
17. The construction of the second temple was carried on under Ezra’s leadership in 458 BC.
Ezra 6:3: In the first year of King Cyrus, the king issued a decree concerning the temple of God in Jerusalem: Let the temple be rebuilt as a place to present sacrifices, and let its foundations be laid.
18. Nehemiah then arrived to rebuild the city and walls of Jerusalem in 445 BC.
Nehemiah 2:17: Then I said to them, “You see the trouble we are in: Jerusalem lies in ruins, and its gates have been burned with fire. Come, let us rebuild the wall of Jerusalem, and we will no longer be in disgrace.
19. The Temple Mount Platform was then later enlarged tremendously by King Herod in 19 BC.
20. On top of the Temple Mount Platform (and over the existing second temple, which was later removed) a new massive temple was built by King Herod in 19 BC and was made more beautiful than any before it.
TEL AVIV TO JERUSALEM BY BUS (don't make this mistake)
Today we traveled from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, Israel by bus. The problem was, we planned to travel on the Sabbath which was not the smartest plan... ✈️ We created FareDrop to help you score super cheap international flights! Try it for free and get flight deals up to 80% off ➡️ ⬅️
Travel vlog 676 | Country #96/100 | Filmed November 2019 #israel #telaviv #jerusalem #sabbath
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Originally from Nashville, Tennessee, we got married June 2013 and quickly caught the #travel bug! We started “travel hacking” & finally decided we wanted to travel for one year. After 2 years of saving $ and over 2 million miles and points, we sold our cars and apartment and left home January 10, 2016. We started this #travelvlog to share our experiences with friends and family, then decided we really liked vlogging and traveling! So we extended our 1 year trip to now FOUR years :) Now we have a goal of traveling to 100 countries before 2020! We are incredibly thankful to do something we love every day. :)
Traveling to Israel (Tel Aviv, Jerusalem and the Dead Sea)
Follow us on our trip to Israel! In this short video you can see modern Tel Aviv with her beach and the ancient city of Jerusalem. We also have been to the Dead Sea, at Kalia Beach. With 418 meters below sea level is the Dead Sea the lowest point on earth!
To read everything about this trip go to my blog: Here you can also read my experience with visiting Palestine!
THANKS FOR WATCHING AND DON'T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE! XOXO
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House of Caiaphas: Peter's Denial of Christ, Jerusalem, Israel, Church of Saint Peter in Gallicantu!
See the place where Peter denied Christ three times, where Christ was condemned, where He spent the night in a cold dungeon, along with everything else that took place there. Church of Saint Peter in Gallicantu marks the spot.
Location
1. The House of Caiaphas, also known as the Church of Saint Peter in Gallicantu (cock's crow in Latin) is located on the eastern slope of Mount Zion, just outside the Old City of Jerusalem.
2. It can be accessed by Malki Tsedek Street
3. It is administered by the Roman Catholic Church.
Historical Background
1. The church consists of four levels: (1) the upper church (2) the middle church (3) the guardroom, and (4) the cistern (dungeon).
2. According to tradition, the church is the believed site of the House of Caiaphas.
3. A Byzantine church was built on this site in 457 AD.
4. It was later destroyed by Muslims in 1010.
5. It was rebuilt by the Crusaders in 1102 and given its present name.
6. It was destroyed in 1219 by the Turks.
7. Later, a chapel was built in 1300.
8. The church fell in ruins again by 1320.
9. The church that exists today was rebuilt in 1931.
Places of Interest
1. In the Courtyard of the church is a statue that recalls the events of Peter’s denial of Jesus. It shows Peter, the rooster that crowed, a maid, a servant, and a Roman soldier.
2. On the roof of the church is a rooster on a black cross, a symbol of Peter’s denial of Christ before the cock crowed.
3. The main sanctuary, located on the first floor, contains large multi-colored mosaics portraying figures from the New Testament.
4. On the second floor is a chapel that utilizes stone from ancient grottos as its walls. It also has mosaics from a 5th-century Byzantine church that previously existed at this site.
5. Above the cistern is the Guard Room. It overlooks the cistern (dungeon).
6. On the lower floor is a cistern (dungeon) where it’s believed Christ was placed the night after He was tried and condemned by Caiaphas.
7. Ruins and excavations outside the church at ground level.
8. A walkway with steps that run beside the church that was used for ascending and descending from Mount Zion to the Kidron Valley.
• They were most likely used by Jesus and His disciples as they went from the Upper Room, where they celebrated the Passover meal on Mount Zion, to the Garden of Gethsemane.
• Later, Christ would use these same steps as He was brought from Gethsemane, which led through the Kidron Valley, to the House of Caiaphas.
9. Upper viewing area where many sites can be seen. One of them is the Akeldama Monastery, which marks the place called the Field of Blood. The religious leaders purchased this property with the money Judas through at their feet just before he went and hanged himself.
10. Upper Room
11. Mount Zion
12. Kidron Valley
13. Garden of Gethsemane
Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Dead Sea, +more || Israel
Experience Israel on a new level the Dead Sea, Tel Aviv, Old City Jerusalem
Walking the Mediterranean Coast city of Tel Aviv, to touching the crucifixion site of Jesus in Old City Jerusalem, floating in the Dead Sea, and more.
Music by Matisyahu:
King without a crown
Jerusalem
Live like a warrior
Driving to the Dead Sea from Jerusalem, Israel
Rent a car in Israel and drive down to the Dead Sea. You'll get to experience the sites at your own pace, including places like Qumran, Masada, Ein Gedi, and Ein Bokek - the main hotel area by the Dead Sea.
Western Wall, Western Tunnels Overview Tour: Kotel, Jerusalem, Holiest Site in Judaism, Wailing Wall
See a complete overview of the Western Wall, Western Wall Tunnels, Kotel (Hebrew name), Western Wall Tour, Temple Mount Platform, Southern Stairs, Wailing Wall, and more in Jerusalem. A very biblical, in-depth look at the holiest site in Judaism.
Location
1. The Western Wall, also known as the Wailing Wall (because the Jews weep here during their prayers) is located on the western side of the Temple Mount.
2. The Western Wall Tunnel is accessed on the northern side of the Western Wall Plaza and runs north to the end of the Temple Mount Platform.
Historical Background
1. When the Romans destroyed the temple in 70 AD, part of the western side of the Temple Mount Platform survived. For hundreds of years prior to 1967, people prayed in the small area of the wall that could be seen at that time. However, in 1967, following the Six-Day War, Israelis excavated below the ground level of the wall and found two more stone rows. They then cleared the area around the wall to create the Western Wall Plaza that visitors see today.
2. The Western Wall is part of the retaining wall, or support wall, that Herod the Great built in 19 BC when he enlarged the Temple Mount complex in order to accommodate a larger temple and Temple Mount area. It was a massive undertaking that required exceptional and sophisticated engineering.
3. Unlike many think, the Western Wall was not part of the wall of the temple King Herod Built.
Places of Interest
1. In the Western Wall Plaza area, a walkway bridge can be seen that tourist use to access the Temple Mount.
2. The Western Wall Plaza is divided into two sections: a men’s and a women’s section.
3. The area close to the wall is considered a synagogue, so men must wear a head covering when entering the men’s section.
4. Most Jews do not enter on the Temple Mount for fear of unknowingly walking in the place where the Holy of Holies might have been. Plus, Muslims do not want them entering there as well.
5. The Western Wall Plaza is the closest large public area to the temple and Holy of Holies for the Jews. Therefore, it is their most holy site.
6. On the northern side of the Western Wall is Wilson’s Arch, which is the modern name for a stone arch whose top is still visible today. It once supported a bridge that provided access to a gate that was level with the surface of the Temple Mount during the time of Jesus. Under this arch is a synagogue where Jews pray and read the Scriptures.
7. The Western Wall Plaza is only 10% of the entire western wall of the Temple Mount Platform. The majority of the wall is accessed by entering what is called “The Western Wall Tunnels.” We will see that part shortly.
8. The entire length of the Western Wall is 1,575 ft. long (480 m.), almost a third of a mile (.53 km.).
9. South of the Western Wall are stones that the Romans cast down when they destroyed the city in 70 AD. under the leadership of the Roman General, Titus.
10. The broken pavement of the street that the massive stones crushed when they fell is sobering to see.
11. Burn marks remain on some of the stones as a result of fire from the Roman conquest of the city in 70 AD.
12. There are remains of shops that were part of a large shopping plaza at the southern part of the Western Wall.
13. This is the same wall that Jesus and His disciples would have seen.
14. On the Southern Stair entrance to the temple is where Jesus would have taught His disciples and entered the Temple Mount area.
15. At the southernmost end of the Western Wall is a significant stone which stood upon the uttermost southwestern corner of the Temple Mount.
• It has words written in Hebrew that mean “The Trumpeter’s House.”
• A priest would stand at this corner announcing with a loud trumpet the beginning of the Sabbath, and other festival days the Jews celebrated.
Trip from Jerusalem (+800) to the Dead Sea (400 Meters Below Sea Level), through the Judean desert
Trip from Jerusalem (+800) to the Dead Sea (400 Meters Below Sea Level), through the Judean desert - Israel
Israel, Jerusalem - Temple Mount
Photographer:Samuel Magal (samuel@sites-and-photos.com)
The Temple Mount forms the northern portion of a very narrow spur of hill that slopes sharply downward from north to south. Rising above the Kidron Valley to the east and Tyropoeon Valley to the west, its peak reaches a height of 740 m above sea level. In around 19 BCE, Herod the Great extended the Mount's natural plateau by enclosing the area with four massive retaining walls and filling the voids.
Israel On A drone - Sea of Galilee
bladeworx.co.il
Jerusalem Dateline: 8/4/17 How the Dead Sea Is Giving Life
A special in depth and up above look at the wonders of the Dead Sea and how its future is in danger; plus a report on how the desert is blooming just like the bible said; and how Israel is fulfilling bible prophecy as the land of milk and honey.
Israel's Geographic Challenge
Stratfor explains Israel's primary geographic challenge rooted in its dearth of natural resources and lack of strategic depth.
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The Sea of Galilee: A Sea of Miracles Disappearing
HOLY LAND UNCOVERED | The Sea of Galilee is considered a place of miracles for Christians around the world. Today, the spiritual body of water is facing climate challenges and is unfortunately shrinking. Our Shelby Weiner has the story.
10 Best Places To Visit In Israel | 2018
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10 Best Places To Visit In Israel.
Israel offers a whole lot more than amazing age-old ruins and a swathe of biblical sites - here you can also take a dip in the Dead Sea or a boat trip on the Sea of Galilee or for time out, Tel Aviv's beautiful beaches are sure to impress. Here's our selection of Israel's top 10 destinations to get you started.
1. Jerusalem
2. Bethlehem
3. Tel Aviv
4. Nazareth
5. The Dead Sea
6. Eilat
7. Haifa
8. Sea of Galilee
9. Jaffa
10. Masada
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Music:
Alan Walker - Fade [NCS Release]
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Electro-Light - Symbolism [NCS Release]
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Thanks for watching!
Israel: Above Sea Level
An ode to the greatest country in the world.
Comment if you recognize the places captured in this video.
Music: Paper Planes - Durden ft. Airtone by DURDEN (c) copyright 2016 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license.
Ft: Airtone