The document summarizes various locations in Andalusia, Spain and highlights aspects of their culture, history, and architecture. It discusses several cities in Andalusia including Seville, Cordoba, Ubeda, and Granada. In Seville, it mentions the palace built in Islamic style, the cathedral constructed within a former mosque, and a synagogue converted into a church. It also notes that Flamenco developed as a mix of Gypsy, Jewish, and Islamic influences. In Cordoba, it describes the magnificent mosque converted into a cathedral. Granada features the Alhambra palace representing Islamic architecture and the Cartuja monastery described as "a Christian Alhambra."

1. Andalusia (Spain), Photographed by Jair (Yair) Moreshet, February 2005 the culture heritage, and some of its roots

2. Seville: The palace of the local ruler built in Islamic (Moorish) style on the site of an earlier Islamic palace.

3. Just one of the ceilings in the palace

5. Seville: A monumental striking Cathedral built on a monumental Mosque

8. Seville: A Synagogue converted into a beautiful church

9. Flamenco is a combination of dance, guitar, and a unique characteristic form of singing. - It developed as a mix of Gypsy, Jewish, and Islamic elements.

10. Flamenco

12. Seville: A street theater in the alleys

16. Seville: The main entrance to the bullring site (for bullfighting events).

18. Cordoba: A huge magnificent Mosque converted into a magnificent beautiful Cathedral. Everyone here is proud of the city’s historical world-renowned philosopher -- Maimonides (the Jewish RAMBAM).

20. Ubeda (on UNESCO list of preserved old cities): The El Salvador church Granada: The cathedral

21. Granada: The Alhambra palace – Islamic architecture at its best

24. Granada: The Cartuja monastery – “a Christian Alhambra”

25. Granada: The Cartuja monastery

26. Marbella: A new residential neighborhood