Israel is a parliamentary democracy located in the Middle East. About 93% of its land is owned by the state, Jewish organizations, or is managed by the Israel Land Authority. Key facts about Israel include a population of over 8 million people, with Jerusalem as its capital city. Israel has been involved in several wars with its neighbors since its founding in 1948 and still faces an ongoing conflict with Palestinians over land and statehood. The country has a predominantly Jewish population but also includes Arab minority groups.
Israel is located in the Middle East, bordered by Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, the West Bank, and Gaza. The document provides details about Israel's history, government, economy, geography, and culture. It notes Israel's diverse landscapes including coastal plains, mountain ranges, valleys, and deserts. It also discusses Israel's strong economic focus on technology and innovation in fields like solar energy, water conservation, and aerospace.
The document provides information about Israel including:
- A list of students and their enrollment numbers.
- An overview of Israel's rich heritage including its food, languages, clothing, culture and defense mechanisms.
- Details on the history of Israel including the creation of Israel after World War 1 and the origins of the Jewish people tracing back to Abraham.
The summary provides the key topics and purpose of the document in 3 sentences.
Israel was established in 1948 after the UN partitioned the British mandate of Palestine into Jewish and Arab states. The Arabs rejected this plan and Israel fought wars with its Arab neighbors. Israel has signed peace treaties with Egypt and Jordan but remains in conflict with Palestinians and other Arab states over borders and Israeli settlements. Israel has a parliamentary democracy and recognizes Jerusalem as its capital, though this is not recognized internationally. The population is mostly Jewish with Arab and other minorities.
Israel is a country located in Western Asia, situated on the southeastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea. It shares borders with Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, the Palestinian territories, Egypt, and the Gulf of Aqaba. Israel contains diverse geographical features within its small area, with Tel Aviv as its financial center and Jerusalem as its designated capital and most populous city. Israel has a population of over 8 million people, 74.9% of whom are Jewish citizens. Israel defines itself as both a Jewish and democratic state.
Israel is located in Southwest Asia, bordered by Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Egypt, and the Gaza Strip. It has a Mediterranean climate with hot, dry summers and mild, rainy winters. Israel has a small population but focuses on nature conservation, protecting species like leopards and pelicans. The government is a democratic parliamentary system led by a Prime Minister.
The document provides an overview of Israel, including its demographics, socio-cultural aspects, legal/bureaucratic environment, and economic climate. It notes that Israel has a population of over 6 million Jews and over 1.5 million Arabs. Culturally, Israel contains a diverse, multi-ethnic society with Jews and Arabs maintaining their unique identities. Israel has a parliamentary legal system based on western principles with courts that oversee civil, criminal, military, and religious matters. Economically, Israel is a leader in new technologies and partnerships with countries like India.
The document summarizes the ongoing Israel-Palestine conflict over several key issues such as borders, water rights, and control of Jerusalem. It provides background information on the locations and demographics of Israel and Palestine. While the conflict has religious roots, it intensified in the 20th century under changing foreign influences and powers. Several attempts at peace negotiations over the decades have failed to end the conflict between Jews who founded Israel in 1948 and Palestinians who seek a sovereign state. Armed conflicts over the years have further exacerbated tensions between the two sides.
Israel has a diverse landscape that includes mountains, deserts, rivers, and the Mediterranean Sea. Its climate varies from temperate to tropical in different regions. Israel has a parliamentary democracy government and a mixed economy. Tourism is important, with many religious and historical sites, especially in Jerusalem. Israel faces environmental issues and political conflicts with neighboring countries.
Israel is located in the Middle East, bordered by Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, the West Bank, and Gaza. The document provides details about Israel's history, government, economy, geography, and culture. It notes Israel's diverse landscapes including coastal plains, mountain ranges, valleys, and deserts. It also discusses Israel's strong economic focus on technology and innovation in fields like solar energy, water conservation, and aerospace.
The document provides information about Israel including:
- A list of students and their enrollment numbers.
- An overview of Israel's rich heritage including its food, languages, clothing, culture and defense mechanisms.
- Details on the history of Israel including the creation of Israel after World War 1 and the origins of the Jewish people tracing back to Abraham.
The summary provides the key topics and purpose of the document in 3 sentences.
Israel was established in 1948 after the UN partitioned the British mandate of Palestine into Jewish and Arab states. The Arabs rejected this plan and Israel fought wars with its Arab neighbors. Israel has signed peace treaties with Egypt and Jordan but remains in conflict with Palestinians and other Arab states over borders and Israeli settlements. Israel has a parliamentary democracy and recognizes Jerusalem as its capital, though this is not recognized internationally. The population is mostly Jewish with Arab and other minorities.
Israel is a country located in Western Asia, situated on the southeastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea. It shares borders with Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, the Palestinian territories, Egypt, and the Gulf of Aqaba. Israel contains diverse geographical features within its small area, with Tel Aviv as its financial center and Jerusalem as its designated capital and most populous city. Israel has a population of over 8 million people, 74.9% of whom are Jewish citizens. Israel defines itself as both a Jewish and democratic state.
Israel is located in Southwest Asia, bordered by Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Egypt, and the Gaza Strip. It has a Mediterranean climate with hot, dry summers and mild, rainy winters. Israel has a small population but focuses on nature conservation, protecting species like leopards and pelicans. The government is a democratic parliamentary system led by a Prime Minister.
The document provides an overview of Israel, including its demographics, socio-cultural aspects, legal/bureaucratic environment, and economic climate. It notes that Israel has a population of over 6 million Jews and over 1.5 million Arabs. Culturally, Israel contains a diverse, multi-ethnic society with Jews and Arabs maintaining their unique identities. Israel has a parliamentary legal system based on western principles with courts that oversee civil, criminal, military, and religious matters. Economically, Israel is a leader in new technologies and partnerships with countries like India.
The document summarizes the ongoing Israel-Palestine conflict over several key issues such as borders, water rights, and control of Jerusalem. It provides background information on the locations and demographics of Israel and Palestine. While the conflict has religious roots, it intensified in the 20th century under changing foreign influences and powers. Several attempts at peace negotiations over the decades have failed to end the conflict between Jews who founded Israel in 1948 and Palestinians who seek a sovereign state. Armed conflicts over the years have further exacerbated tensions between the two sides.
Israel has a diverse landscape that includes mountains, deserts, rivers, and the Mediterranean Sea. Its climate varies from temperate to tropical in different regions. Israel has a parliamentary democracy government and a mixed economy. Tourism is important, with many religious and historical sites, especially in Jerusalem. Israel faces environmental issues and political conflicts with neighboring countries.
1) In the late 19th century, the population of Palestine was predominantly Arab Muslim and Christian at around 96.8%, while Jews made up only 3.2% of the population. Jewish immigration increased this percentage to 11% by 1922 and 16.9% by 1931.
2) The UN partition plan of 1947 gave 43% of the land to Arabs despite making up over two-thirds of the population, and 56% to Jews who comprised around one-third. Israel declared statehood in 1948 amid mass displacement and expulsion of Palestinians.
3) From 2000-2007, over 4,000 Palestinians were killed by Israelis including 816 children, while 1,021 Israelis were killed by Palestinians including 119 children,
This document provides an overview of the Middle East region, including its physiography and regional geopolitics. It notes that the Middle East encompasses Western Asia and was the birthplace of early civilizations and major religions. It then summarizes key events in several Middle Eastern countries from 2010-2017, including the Arab Spring uprisings, ongoing civil wars in Syria and Yemen, the rise of ISIS, and instability in Egypt, Iraq, and other nations.
Asia is the largest continent in both size and population, covering one-third of the Earth's land. It has over 50 countries and people speak many different languages and practice diverse religions. Major geographical features include the Himalayas and Mount Everest in the north, and the Indian and Pacific Oceans bordering the continent on the south and east. The population of Asia exceeds 4 billion people, with China being the most populated country. Countries in Asia vary greatly in culture, government, and development.
This document provides information about several cities and locations in Israel through images and captions. It discusses Jerusalem as the largest city and religious capital, with a history dating back millennia. Tel Aviv is described as the second largest and richest city, founded in 1909. Haifa is introduced as the third largest city with a population of Jews and Arabs. Additional sections cover Israel's military, air force, nuclear facilities, cuisine, the Dead Sea, religious sites like the Western Wall and Temple Mount, and the Israeli flag.
The middle east and the peace process holy War or Holy peacemuhammad ismail
This document provides background on the Middle East conflict, outlining its origins in the late 19th century with the decline of the Ottoman Empire and rise of nationalism and Zionism. It discusses key events that led to the establishment of Israel like the Balfour Declaration and UN partition plan, as well as subsequent Arab-Israeli wars over territories. It also examines the importance of Jerusalem to Judaism, Christianity and Islam and ongoing disputes over its status.
The document summarizes several key events in the Arab-Israeli conflict from 2000 to the present. It discusses the origins of the conflict over territorial disputes. It describes the importance of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, including Israeli withdrawal and settlements. Specific events covered include the capture of Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit in 2006, the 2006 Lebanon War between Israel and Hezbollah, an Israeli air strike on Syria in 2007, and the Gaza War of 2008 between Israel and Hamas.
The document provides an introduction to the Middle East, including its geography, population, languages, religions, and famous landmarks. Some key facts are:
- The Middle East spans Asia, Africa and Europe and includes around 27 countries.
- The two main languages are Arabic and Hebrew, with Arabic spoken by about 22 countries.
- The most populated country is Iran and the largest is Saudi Arabia.
- Famous landmarks include the pyramids and Sphinx in Egypt.
Jordan is located in Southwest Asia between Saudi Arabia, Syria, Iraq, Israel and Palestine. It has a varied landscape that includes desert in the east and highlands in the west. Jordan's economy relies on tourism, phosphates and potash. King Abdullah II currently rules as monarch after succeeding his father King Hussein in 1999. Jordan has maintained peace with its neighbors despite periods of conflict and war over its history.
Israel is located in the Middle East and has an area of 20,770 square kilometers. It has a population of around 7.2 million people, most of whom are Jewish. Israel has a strong economy focused on technology and tourism, though it continues to have territorial disputes and tensions with neighboring Arab countries over its occupation of Palestinian land.
Palestine and Israel Conflict is about the situation that Palestine People are facing these days & also the solution that how we can improved there state!
The Annapolis Peace Conference in 2007 aimed to restart Israeli-Palestinian peace talks. It brought together Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, and U.S. President George W. Bush. The U.S. hoped the conference could build on the Roadmap for Peace and establish a Palestinian state. However, many issues remained obstacles, like borders, settlements, and the status of Jerusalem. While some saw the conference as an expression of U.S. power, others argued it was in response to international and domestic political pressures on the Bush administration after years focusing on security over peace efforts. The conference generated discussion but did not resolve core disputes between Israelis and Palestinians.
The document discusses the history of Israel/Palestine from ancient times through the 20th century. It describes how the land was conquered by various empires over millennia and the treatment of Jews living there. It argues that Jews have an ancient and ongoing connection to the land, and that the concept of a distinct "Palestinian people" and claims to the whole land are a recent development arising from Arab propaganda meant to deny Jewish ties and rights to the area.
This document provides information about Israel, including:
- The flag of Israel features a Star of David symbolizing Judaism.
- Israel was established in 1948 as a Jewish state located in Southwest Asia between the Mediterranean Sea and Gulf of Aqaba.
- Hebrew is the official language though English and Russian are also widely used. The currency is the Israeli shekel.
- The document then provides brief summaries of various cities and sites in Israel like Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Masada, the Dead Sea, and religious sites of importance. It also discusses Israeli culture, relations with Arab countries, and the major Jewish religious feasts.
Israel is a country located in the Middle East with a long and complex history dating back to biblical times. It has been inhabited by many groups over the centuries and was under British control after World War 1 before becoming an independent state in 1948. Israel has a diverse culture influenced by both Eastern and Western traditions and is home to many historical and religious sites. The country also has a strong innovative economy focused on technology and is populated by people of various religious and ethnic backgrounds. Despite facing challenges, Israel has emerged as a thriving nation that makes significant contributions globally in areas like technology, science, and culture.
Tel Aviv, Israel’s cultural and economic capital, is a vibrant Mediterranean city and embodies much of Israel’s new,
pioneering spirit, while holding onto its antique heritage.
In July 2003, UNESCO declared Tel Aviv “The White City” for its “unique, historical architecture.” There are over 1,500
buildings marked for historic conservation.
Lonely Planet recently named it one of the world’s “top ten cities in 2011,” highlighting its progressive mindset
Even if you're not intending to tour Israel with Jerry and me in November you will be educated and edified by these lecture slides. There are a total of 13 lectures which you can locate on Slideshare or my Facebook timeline.
Tel Aviv, Israel’s cultural and economic capital, is a vibrant Mediterranean city and embodies much of Israel’s new,
pioneering spirit, while holding onto its antique heritage.
In July 2003, UNESCO declared Tel Aviv “The White City” for its “unique, historical architecture.” There are over 1,500
buildings marked for historic conservation.
Lonely Planet recently named it one of the world’s “top ten cities in 2011,” highlighting its progressive mindset
Israel has a diverse climate due to its location between Africa and Asia. Its main economic center is in Tel Aviv. Tourism is also a major industry, focusing on religious and historical sites. Education is compulsory between ages 3-18 and divided into elementary, middle, and high school. Israeli culture derives from Judaism and the diversity of its population from around the world. The main religions practiced are Judaism, Islam, and Christianity.
Israel’s unique position in the Middle East as a center of equality for all gets highlighted when the annual Gay Pride festivities kick off in Tel Aviv for the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) communities.
Voted the world’s best gay travel destination1, Tel Aviv will host over one hundred thousand tourists with events co-sponsored and supported by Tel Aviv city hall. Known as Israel’s cultural and economic capital, Tel Aviv embodies much of Israel’s new and pioneering spirit while retaining its heritage.
This document provides an overview of Israel, including greetings, geography, culture, food, and tourist attractions. It discusses Israeli/Jewish traditions such as Shabbat and highlights aspects of Israeli art and culture. Popular museums and annual cultural events like the Jerusalem Arts and Crafts Fair and Hebrew Book Week are mentioned as showcases of Israeli artistic expression. The document aims to convey relevant information about Israel to help readers understand the country's history, people, and way of life.
Israel is a country of minorities—literally built and founded by immigrants from a multitude of ethnicities.
Judaism is the largest religion but its adherents hail from all across the globe, from Asia to South America. Hence, it
is difficult to talk about Israel without mentioning its core value of immigration by Jews from all corners of the earth,
or ‘Aliyah,’ (“ascension” to Israel).
Jews comprise approximately 75 percent of Israel’s total population. Israel’s Basic Law on Human Dignity and Liberty ensures full social and political equality, regardless of ethnicity, religion or gender to all its citizens.
1) In the late 19th century, the population of Palestine was predominantly Arab Muslim and Christian at around 96.8%, while Jews made up only 3.2% of the population. Jewish immigration increased this percentage to 11% by 1922 and 16.9% by 1931.
2) The UN partition plan of 1947 gave 43% of the land to Arabs despite making up over two-thirds of the population, and 56% to Jews who comprised around one-third. Israel declared statehood in 1948 amid mass displacement and expulsion of Palestinians.
3) From 2000-2007, over 4,000 Palestinians were killed by Israelis including 816 children, while 1,021 Israelis were killed by Palestinians including 119 children,
This document provides an overview of the Middle East region, including its physiography and regional geopolitics. It notes that the Middle East encompasses Western Asia and was the birthplace of early civilizations and major religions. It then summarizes key events in several Middle Eastern countries from 2010-2017, including the Arab Spring uprisings, ongoing civil wars in Syria and Yemen, the rise of ISIS, and instability in Egypt, Iraq, and other nations.
Asia is the largest continent in both size and population, covering one-third of the Earth's land. It has over 50 countries and people speak many different languages and practice diverse religions. Major geographical features include the Himalayas and Mount Everest in the north, and the Indian and Pacific Oceans bordering the continent on the south and east. The population of Asia exceeds 4 billion people, with China being the most populated country. Countries in Asia vary greatly in culture, government, and development.
This document provides information about several cities and locations in Israel through images and captions. It discusses Jerusalem as the largest city and religious capital, with a history dating back millennia. Tel Aviv is described as the second largest and richest city, founded in 1909. Haifa is introduced as the third largest city with a population of Jews and Arabs. Additional sections cover Israel's military, air force, nuclear facilities, cuisine, the Dead Sea, religious sites like the Western Wall and Temple Mount, and the Israeli flag.
The middle east and the peace process holy War or Holy peacemuhammad ismail
This document provides background on the Middle East conflict, outlining its origins in the late 19th century with the decline of the Ottoman Empire and rise of nationalism and Zionism. It discusses key events that led to the establishment of Israel like the Balfour Declaration and UN partition plan, as well as subsequent Arab-Israeli wars over territories. It also examines the importance of Jerusalem to Judaism, Christianity and Islam and ongoing disputes over its status.
The document summarizes several key events in the Arab-Israeli conflict from 2000 to the present. It discusses the origins of the conflict over territorial disputes. It describes the importance of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, including Israeli withdrawal and settlements. Specific events covered include the capture of Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit in 2006, the 2006 Lebanon War between Israel and Hezbollah, an Israeli air strike on Syria in 2007, and the Gaza War of 2008 between Israel and Hamas.
The document provides an introduction to the Middle East, including its geography, population, languages, religions, and famous landmarks. Some key facts are:
- The Middle East spans Asia, Africa and Europe and includes around 27 countries.
- The two main languages are Arabic and Hebrew, with Arabic spoken by about 22 countries.
- The most populated country is Iran and the largest is Saudi Arabia.
- Famous landmarks include the pyramids and Sphinx in Egypt.
Jordan is located in Southwest Asia between Saudi Arabia, Syria, Iraq, Israel and Palestine. It has a varied landscape that includes desert in the east and highlands in the west. Jordan's economy relies on tourism, phosphates and potash. King Abdullah II currently rules as monarch after succeeding his father King Hussein in 1999. Jordan has maintained peace with its neighbors despite periods of conflict and war over its history.
Israel is located in the Middle East and has an area of 20,770 square kilometers. It has a population of around 7.2 million people, most of whom are Jewish. Israel has a strong economy focused on technology and tourism, though it continues to have territorial disputes and tensions with neighboring Arab countries over its occupation of Palestinian land.
Palestine and Israel Conflict is about the situation that Palestine People are facing these days & also the solution that how we can improved there state!
The Annapolis Peace Conference in 2007 aimed to restart Israeli-Palestinian peace talks. It brought together Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, and U.S. President George W. Bush. The U.S. hoped the conference could build on the Roadmap for Peace and establish a Palestinian state. However, many issues remained obstacles, like borders, settlements, and the status of Jerusalem. While some saw the conference as an expression of U.S. power, others argued it was in response to international and domestic political pressures on the Bush administration after years focusing on security over peace efforts. The conference generated discussion but did not resolve core disputes between Israelis and Palestinians.
The document discusses the history of Israel/Palestine from ancient times through the 20th century. It describes how the land was conquered by various empires over millennia and the treatment of Jews living there. It argues that Jews have an ancient and ongoing connection to the land, and that the concept of a distinct "Palestinian people" and claims to the whole land are a recent development arising from Arab propaganda meant to deny Jewish ties and rights to the area.
This document provides information about Israel, including:
- The flag of Israel features a Star of David symbolizing Judaism.
- Israel was established in 1948 as a Jewish state located in Southwest Asia between the Mediterranean Sea and Gulf of Aqaba.
- Hebrew is the official language though English and Russian are also widely used. The currency is the Israeli shekel.
- The document then provides brief summaries of various cities and sites in Israel like Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Masada, the Dead Sea, and religious sites of importance. It also discusses Israeli culture, relations with Arab countries, and the major Jewish religious feasts.
Israel is a country located in the Middle East with a long and complex history dating back to biblical times. It has been inhabited by many groups over the centuries and was under British control after World War 1 before becoming an independent state in 1948. Israel has a diverse culture influenced by both Eastern and Western traditions and is home to many historical and religious sites. The country also has a strong innovative economy focused on technology and is populated by people of various religious and ethnic backgrounds. Despite facing challenges, Israel has emerged as a thriving nation that makes significant contributions globally in areas like technology, science, and culture.
Tel Aviv, Israel’s cultural and economic capital, is a vibrant Mediterranean city and embodies much of Israel’s new,
pioneering spirit, while holding onto its antique heritage.
In July 2003, UNESCO declared Tel Aviv “The White City” for its “unique, historical architecture.” There are over 1,500
buildings marked for historic conservation.
Lonely Planet recently named it one of the world’s “top ten cities in 2011,” highlighting its progressive mindset
Even if you're not intending to tour Israel with Jerry and me in November you will be educated and edified by these lecture slides. There are a total of 13 lectures which you can locate on Slideshare or my Facebook timeline.
Tel Aviv, Israel’s cultural and economic capital, is a vibrant Mediterranean city and embodies much of Israel’s new,
pioneering spirit, while holding onto its antique heritage.
In July 2003, UNESCO declared Tel Aviv “The White City” for its “unique, historical architecture.” There are over 1,500
buildings marked for historic conservation.
Lonely Planet recently named it one of the world’s “top ten cities in 2011,” highlighting its progressive mindset
Israel has a diverse climate due to its location between Africa and Asia. Its main economic center is in Tel Aviv. Tourism is also a major industry, focusing on religious and historical sites. Education is compulsory between ages 3-18 and divided into elementary, middle, and high school. Israeli culture derives from Judaism and the diversity of its population from around the world. The main religions practiced are Judaism, Islam, and Christianity.
Israel’s unique position in the Middle East as a center of equality for all gets highlighted when the annual Gay Pride festivities kick off in Tel Aviv for the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) communities.
Voted the world’s best gay travel destination1, Tel Aviv will host over one hundred thousand tourists with events co-sponsored and supported by Tel Aviv city hall. Known as Israel’s cultural and economic capital, Tel Aviv embodies much of Israel’s new and pioneering spirit while retaining its heritage.
This document provides an overview of Israel, including greetings, geography, culture, food, and tourist attractions. It discusses Israeli/Jewish traditions such as Shabbat and highlights aspects of Israeli art and culture. Popular museums and annual cultural events like the Jerusalem Arts and Crafts Fair and Hebrew Book Week are mentioned as showcases of Israeli artistic expression. The document aims to convey relevant information about Israel to help readers understand the country's history, people, and way of life.
Israel is a country of minorities—literally built and founded by immigrants from a multitude of ethnicities.
Judaism is the largest religion but its adherents hail from all across the globe, from Asia to South America. Hence, it
is difficult to talk about Israel without mentioning its core value of immigration by Jews from all corners of the earth,
or ‘Aliyah,’ (“ascension” to Israel).
Jews comprise approximately 75 percent of Israel’s total population. Israel’s Basic Law on Human Dignity and Liberty ensures full social and political equality, regardless of ethnicity, religion or gender to all its citizens.
Peter Larson visited Israel and Palestine in October-November 2009 to see the situation on the ground and determine if Israel could be considered an apartheid state. He met with over 30 organizations and individuals, and visited Jerusalem, the West Bank, Israel, and Bedouin villages in the Negev desert. In Jerusalem, he observed Israeli settlements, the separation barrier, disparities in services between east and west Jerusalem, and the demolition of Palestinian homes. In the West Bank, he saw refugee camps, Israeli control of land and resources, and Jewish settlements. Inside Israel, he noted the struggles of Palestinian citizens and Bedouin communities. His main conclusion was that Palestine continues to disappear as Israel's decades-long campaign to take over the
Israel has undergone significant changes since its founding. It has transformed barren desert landscapes into fertile farmland through extensive irrigation projects. However, this intensive agriculture has strained Israel's limited water supplies. Economically, Israel has developed high-tech and services industries to support its growing population. Culturally, Israel remains a diverse society with Jewish and Arab populations that have different backgrounds and political views, creating ongoing tensions. A major ongoing challenge is establishing a lasting peace with Palestinians and neighboring Arab states over issues like Palestinian refugees and Israeli settlements. Peace talks have continued for decades but achieving a final agreement has proved elusive.
Information Technology Practicle File class qp the kingdom of God and you can be beautiful she is how to make it simpler than u have to share the kingdom of your
The romanian aliya in israel (nx power-lite)Noemi Catz
This document discusses several prominent Romanian immigrants to Israel and their contributions. It provides biographies of notable figures from Romania who immigrated to Israel such as scientists, artists, athletes, and founders of early Israeli settlements. Many played important roles in developing fields like agriculture, healthcare and high-tech industries in Israel. Towns like Rosh Pinna and Zichron Ya'akov were founded in the 1880s by Romanian pioneers.
This document appears to be an annual report for the Jewish National Fund (JNF) for the year 5754 (1993-1994). It summarizes JNF's activities that year, which included building reservoirs, dams, roads, and recreational sites across Israel. It highlights challenges like water scarcity and afforestation, and how JNF works to solve them. The report also discusses JNF's role in employment, infrastructure development, tourism, and Zionist education amid changes in Israel and the region. It recognizes JNF's expanding international role in sharing expertise on arid land and water management.
Using the Holocaust in israeli politicsNaomi Bloomer
For the University College London undergraduate 'School of European Languages, Culture and Society" module "The politics of dead bodies," I presented this ppt under the weekly theme of countermonuments and the Holocaust.
It is not an indictment or criticism of Israeli political usage of the Shoah, but an introduction from a fellow traveller from the UK to the Shoah's place in Israeli political discourse.
- Fishery has historically been an important source of food security and protein intake globally, including in Ethiopia. Ethiopia has an estimated annual exploitable fish potential of 51,481 tons.
- However, this potential can only meet 79% of current demand and is projected to meet just 55% and 44% of demand in 2010 and 2015 respectively, based on population growth.
- Ethiopia contains many lakes and rivers that are suitable for fish production, and various fish species exist within these water bodies. The environment is also suitable for fishery. However, the sector currently faces various constraints that limit its potential.
Tavon is preparing to host a foreign exchange student from Israel for the spring semester. They have put together a short presentation to provide background information on Israel. The presentation covers Israel's main religions of Judaism and Islam, its climate which is typically Mediterranean with hot summers and mild winters, and its school system which requires three years of preschool emphasizing social skills, culture, and literacy.
Similar to Israel - DIEGO COTRINA (WSB UNIVERSITY) (20)
You can easily change/correct a name on your flight ticket under the American Airlines name change policy. The airline provides multiple online and offline modes to place a name change request. To learn more about how to change a name on American Airlines ticket, you can directly approach the airline’s customer support. Moreover, you can connect with a flight expert at +1-866-738-0741 for quick assistance.
Un viaje a Buenos Aires y sus alrededoresJudy Hochberg
A travelogue of my recent trip to Argentina, most to Buenos Aires, but including excursion to Iguazú waterfalls, Tigre, and Colonia del Sacramento in Uruguay
Our excursions in tahiti offer stunning lagoon tours, vibrant marine life encounters, and cultural experiences. We ensure unforgettable adventures amidst breathtaking landscapes and serene waters. For more information, mail us at tracey@uniquetahiti.com.
Assessing the Influence of Transportation on the Tourism Industry in Nigeriagsochially
This research dissertation investigates the complex interplay between transportation and the tourism industry in Nigeria, aiming to unravel critical insights that contribute to the enhancement of the overall tourist experience. The study employs a multi-faceted approach, literature review establishes a robust theoretical framework, incorporating The Service Quality and Satisfaction Theory to guide the research questions and hypotheses.
The methodology involves the distribution of a structured questionnaire, ensuring a representative sample and facilitating a comprehensive analysis of the gathered data.
Key findings include the nuanced perceptions of transportation infrastructure adequacy, safety and security concerns, financial influences on travel decisions, and the cultural and ecological impacts of transportation choices. These findings culminate in a comprehensive set of recommendations for policymakers and practitioners in the Nigerian tourism industry. The findings contribute to the existing literature by providing actionable insights for policymakers, stakeholders, and researchers in the Nigerian tourism sector.
The recommendations encompass gender-sensitive planning, infrastructure enhancements, safety measures, and strategic interventions to address financial constraints, ensuring a holistic and sustainable development of the tourism industry in Nigeria.
Author: Imafidon Osademwingie Martins
What Challenges Await Beginners in SnowshoeingSnowshoe Tahoe
Discover the exhilarating world of snowshoeing through our presentation, highlighting the challenges faced by beginners. From physical exertion to technical finesse and braving harsh winter conditions, each step in the snow brings new obstacles and unforgettable adventures. Embrace the challenge and conquer the winter wonderland with confidence!
Wayanad-The-Touristry-Heaven to the tour.pptxcosmo-soil
Wayanad, nestled in Kerala's Western Ghats, is a lush paradise renowned for its scenic landscapes, rich biodiversity, and cultural heritage. From trekking Chembra Peak to exploring ancient Edakkal Caves, Wayanad offers thrilling adventures and serene experiences. Its vibrant economy, driven by agriculture and tourism, highlights a harmonious blend of nature, tradition, and modernity.
Best Places to Stay in New Brunswick, Canada.Mahogany Manor
New Brunswick, a picturesque province in eastern Canada, offers a plethora of unique and charming places to stay for every kind of traveler. From the historic allure of Fredericton and the vibrant culture of Saint John to the natural beauty of Fundy National Park and the serene coastal towns like St. Andrews by-the-Sea, there's something for everyone. Whether you prefer luxury resorts, cozy inns, rustic lodges, or budget-friendly options, the best places to stay in New Brunswick ensure a memorable stay, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the province's rich history, stunning landscapes, and warm hospitality.
https://www.mmanor.ca/blog/best-5-bed-and-breakfast-new-brunswick-canada
How do I plan a Kilimanjaro Climb?
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Discovering Egypt A Step-by-Step Guide to Planning Your Trip.pptImperial Egypt
Travelling to Egypt is like stepping into a time capsule where the past and present coexist, offering a unique blend of history, culture, and stunning landscapes.
See more: https://imperialegypt.com/tour-packages/
How To Change Your Name On American Airlines Aadvantage.pptxedqour001namechange
American Airlines permits passengers to change/correct names on their AAdvantage account. Also, you can request a name change both online via a web portal and offline over the phone. For further information on how to change your name on American Airlines Advantage, get in touch with the airline’s customer service. Also, you can reach out to a consolidation desk at +1-866-738-0741 for quick assistance.
3. Israel is a parliamentary democracy comprised of legislative, executive and judicial branches.
About 93% of the land is owned by the State of Israel, the Jewish National Fund (JNF) and the
Development Authority. The Israel Land Authority (ILA) manages the land. The government
issues long-term leasing rights for land.
Area: 20,770 sq km
Population: 8,299,706 (July 2017 est, includes Golan Heights and East Jerusalem)
Median age: 29.9
Capital: Israel declared Jerusalem as its capital in 1950 (many international embassies
are in Tel Aviv)
Ethnic Groups: Jewish 74.7%, non-Jewish 25.2% (mostly Arab) (2016 est.)
GDP (purchasing power parity): $315.6 billion (2017 est.)
GDP per capita: $36,200 (2017 est.)
Unemployment: 4.3% (2017 est.)
GENERAL INFORMATION
WSB UNIVERSITY
4. May 14, 1948 - The independent state of Israel is declared
with David Ben-Gurion as prime minister.
May 1948 - Forces from Egypt, Syria, Jordan, Iraq and
Lebanon invade, leading to the first in a series of Arab-Israeli
wars.
11th MAY 1949 - Israel is admitted into the United Nations.
June 5-10, 1967 - The Six-Day War is fought between Israel
and Egypt, Jordan and Syria. At the end of this war, Israel
doubles its land holdings to include the Sinai Peninsula, the
Golan Heights, the Gaza Strip and the West Bank.
2003 - US President George W. Bush presents "Middle East:
The Road Map to Peace." Israeli and Palestinian leaders
agree to broad outlines of the plan, but as of November
2018, the countries have not reached the road map's
endpoint: a two-state solution to resolve the conflicts
between Israelis and Palestinians.
HISTORICAL INFORMATION
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5. December 6, 2017- US President Donald Trump recognizes
Jerusalem as Israel's capital and announces plans to relocate the
US Embassy there.
May 14, 2018 - The United States relocates its embassy in Israel
from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, in a move that is met with clashes and
protests along the Gaza border. At least 58 Palestinians are killed
and more than 2,700 injured as deadly protests take place ahead
of, during and after the ceremony in Jerusalem, making it the
deadliest day there since the 2014 Gaza war.
July 19, 2018 - After hours of debate, parliament passes a
Netanyahu-backed bill that declares Israel is the nation-state of
the Jewish people. Although the law is largely symbolic, it stirs up
controversy.
July 2013-April 2014 - Israelis and Palestinians engage in peace
talks brokered by the United States. The negotiations end without
an agreement.
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8. 32 United Nations member states do not recognise or generally /
partially do not maintain diplomatic relations with the State of Israel
STATES THAT DO NOT RECOGNISE THE STATE OF ISRAEL
19 of the 21 UN members in the Arab
League: Algeria, Bahrain, Comoros, Djibo
uti, Iraq, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Maurita
nia, Morocco, Oman, Qatar, Saudi
Arabia, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, U
nited Arab Emirates, and Yemen (the
exceptions are bordering
countries Egypt and Jordan)
10 members of Organisation of Islamic
Cooperation: Afghanistan, Bangladesh,
Brunei, Chad, Indonesia, Iran, Malaysia,
Mali, Niger, and Pakistan; and Bhutan,
Cuba, and North Korea
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10. Membership in International Organisations
The first international organization which the Israeli government joined
was the International Wheat Council, established as part of Point Four
Program in early 1949. Since 11 May 1949, the State of Israel has been a
member of the United Nations.
Israel is a member of many agencies within the UN, including the United
Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), the
Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR),
and the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). Israel also participates
in other international organisations such as the International Atomic
Energy Agency (IAEA) and the World Health Organization (WHO).
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11. The Man and the Biosphere Programme (MAB)
The Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC)
The International Hydrological Programme (IHP)
The International Centre for Synchrotron-Light for Experimental Science
Applications in the Middle East (SESAME)
The International Geoscience Programme (IGCP)
The Education For All movement
The European Centre for Higher Education (CEPES)
The World Heritage Committee (WHC)
The International Centre for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of
Cultural Property (ICCROM)
The International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS)
Within the UNESCO, Israel is a member in many international programmes and organisations. Relations are
carried out through the Israeli National Commission for UNESCO.
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12. Israel has joined the European Union's Framework Programmes for
Research and Technological Development (FP) in 1994, and is a member
of the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), the
European Molecular Biology Organization (EMBO) and the European
Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL). It is also a member of the Bank
for International Settlement (BIS) since 2003.
On 10 May 2010, Israel was invited to join the Organisation for Economic
Co-operation and Development (OECD). Israel is a member of NATO's
Mediterranean Dialogue forum. In 2014 Israel joined the Paris Club.
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13. TEL AVIV OR JERUSALEM
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OPEN HYPERLINK
SOURCE: https://new.goisrael.com/article/428
18. Acre – North Israel
A variety of different cultures have
inhabited Acre throughout its
history, including the Crusaders and
the Ottomans, each leaving their
mark on this region. With
interesting, culturally molded
buildings, ruins and sights around
every corner, Acre is a must-visit
location in the north of Israel. Enjoy
a romantic evening walk along the
port, have a meal at one of the local
restaurants or take a relaxed stroll
through Acre’s markets.
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19. Nazareth
Located in the lower Galilee,
Nazareth is an important holy
destination for Christians
around the world. In addition to
its great religious value,
Nazareth is also a city rich in
culture and history, not to
mention interesting
archaeology, all of which will
show visitors a different side to
Middle Eastern charm.
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20. Sea of Galilee
The Sea of Galilee, or as
Israelis call it, the Kinneret, is a
major water source, as well as
the largest freshwater lake, in
Israel. The history of the lake
goes way back. According to
the New Testament, many of
Jesus’ miracles occurred here,
including his walk on the
water. Today, tourists visit The
Sea of Galilee to enjoy the
relaxing lake, have fun building
rafts, or practice various water
activities. WSB UNIVERSITY
21. Golan Heights
In the north of the country you can
find Golan Heights, a mountainous
region with breathtaking landscapes,
wonderful nature reserves and
intriguing historical attractions for the
whole family. If you’re interested in
hiking, the Golan region offers a
variety of different paths with varying
levels of difficulty, dependent on the
time of year. It is especially impressive
during spring, when flowers are
blooming and the fields are green. In
wintertime, the Hermon Mountain,
located in the Golan Heights, is an
ideal destination for skiers.WSB UNIVERSITY
22. Haifa
Haifa has a variety of different
neighborhoods and a mix of
cultures, making it a very lively
place to visitor. Tourists can
enjoy the beautiful port and
the vibrant beach, perfect for
surfers. Plus, they can take in
the beautiful nature Haifa has
to offer with its unique Bahai
Garden.
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23. Tel Aviv
Tel Aviv combines relaxing
beaches, a vibrant nightlife,
authentic markets, culinary
delights and much more. The
diverse society is very open-
minded, so everyone will be
able to find their place here. As
Israel’s center of
entertainment, Tel Aviv also
offers a full calendar of events
throughout the year. These
include the Gay Pride Parade,
Purim Street Party and Tel Aviv
Fashion Week.
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24. Jerusalem
Jerusalem is considered one of the
world’s holiest cities, as it is home to
important spiritual sites for three major
religions: Islam, Christianity and Judaism.
Visiting Jerusalem is like travelling back in
time. At the center you’ll find the Old City
surrounded by a grand wall; here, visitors
can learn a lot about Jerusalem’s religious
history by visiting places such as the Al
Aqsa Mosque, the Church of Holy
Sepulcher, and the Western Wall. The Old
City of Jerusalem is divided into four
quarters: the Muslim quarter, the
Armenian quarter, the Christian quarter
and the Jewish quarter. When visiting
Jerusalem, visitors should make a trip to
one of the museums outside the Old City,
such as Yad VaShem, a Holocaust
remembrance center.
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25. Ramon Crater
Located in Mitzpe Ramon, a
town in the Negev desert, is the
Ramon Crater, or, as it is called
in Hebrew, Makhtesh Ramon.
This is the
largest makteshim (erosion
crater) in the world, measuring
40 km (25 miles) in length and
10 km (6 miles) at its widest
point. Visitors can tour the
crater by Jeep, segway, or even
helicopter, but hot air balloon
flights offer the most
spectacular views from above.WSB UNIVERSITY
26. Dead Sea
The lowest point on earth, at more
than 430 meters (1,412 feet) below
the sea level, the Dead Sea is not only
fun to float in, it is also healthy,
historic and surrounded by
breathtaking beauty. This endorheic
lake is one of the saltiest bodies of
water on Earth, giving it the perfect
buoyancy for floating. Plus you can
cover your body in the healthy Dead
Sea mud to find pure, inner relaxation.
Once in the Dead Sea area, there are
two other sites that should not be
missed: Masada, with its
archaeological importance and
amazing views, and Ein Gedi, a water
oasis in the desert.
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27. Eilat
After traveling around Israel, taking in
history, nature and culture, Eilat is the
perfect destination in which to relax.
Equipped with a great variety of
beautiful hotels and resorts, this
paradise at the very south of Israel
offers many different activities. Visitors
can take diving lessons along coral reefs
and enjoy the stunning under-water
world of the Red Sea. Other activities
include swimming with dolphins,
enjoying good food, or having a calmer
day at the pool or the beach. During
summertime, temperatures can reach
highs of over 40 degrees Celsius (104
degrees Fahrenheit), and average lows
of 19 degrees Celsius (66.2 degrees
Fahrenheit) during winter.WSB UNIVERSITY
29. HOW TO GET THERE FROM DABROWA GORNICZA
1. Take a bus, tram or train to
Katowice Centrum
2. Take a bus or taxi to
KATOWICE (KTW) airport.
3. Fly from Katowice airport
to Tel-Aviv (any airport)
- In order to get back, follow
the same instructions but in
reversed order.
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31. • Where is Israel?
• What are the most cities places to visit?
• How to get there from Dabrowa Gornicza?
• What are the most important touristic atractions?
• What is the historical context?
• How much are the flights?
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