Maps & info on the Settlements in East Jerusalemguest96fb3d
The document discusses the history of Jerusalem pre- and post-1967, when Israel annexed East Jerusalem. It notes that Israel confiscated land in East Jerusalem to build Jewish neighborhoods, displacing Palestinian residents. It outlines threats to a two-state solution from large Israeli settlements initiated by the government to isolate East Jerusalem from the West Bank, and settlements within Palestinian neighborhoods in East Jerusalem.
BP opened its first office in Aberdeen in 1969 with 15 employees. This office remains the headquarters for BP's North Sea operations covering the UK and Norway, where it now employs almost 4,000 people. In 1965, BP struck the first natural gas discovery in the West Sole field in the southern North Sea. A year later, BP brought the first North Sea gas ashore via a pipeline to Yorkshire. In 1964, BP was awarded its first UK offshore license and began exploration using new seismic imaging technology.
Ghost towns are abandoned or unoccupied towns for various reasons such as depletion of resources, disasters, diseases, and human intervention. Examples of ghost towns include Hashima Island in Japan, which was abandoned after coal mining stopped; Oradour-sur-Glane in France, where the inhabitants were massacred during WWII; Pripyat in Ukraine, which was abandoned after the Chernobyl nuclear disaster; and Dhanushkodi in India, which was destroyed by a cyclone in 1964 and declared unfit for living.
The document provides information about several abandoned ghost towns around the world, including:
1) Hashima Island in Japan, which was once a thriving coal mining community but was abandoned in 1974 after coal mining ceased.
2) San Zhi in Taiwan, an unfinished futuristic vacation resort that was abandoned after construction accidents in the 1980s.
3) Pripyat in Ukraine, a city built in 1970 for Chernobyl plant workers that was evacuated in 1986 following the Chernobyl disaster.
Chapter 5 - How did external events before WW2 affect Singapore?sunnydaydown
The document provides an overview of several major historical events and their significance to Singapore:
1) The Industrial Revolution increased demand for tin and trade in Singapore as European steamships used Singapore as a port of call.
2) The opening of the Suez Canal in 1869 drastically reduced travel time between Asia and Europe, expanding trade through the Straits of Malacca.
3) World War 1 disrupted Singapore's trade and caused food shortages and price increases. It led to the 1915 Indian Mutiny in Singapore by Muslim troops reluctant to fight the Ottoman Empire.
The document summarizes several abandoned cities around the world, including:
The Kowloon Walled City in Hong Kong, once a densely populated anarchic city that was demolished in 1993. Kolmanskop in Namibia, an abandoned diamond mining town from the 1950s. Humberstone in Chile, a ghost town left behind after the nitrate mining and processing industry declined in the 1960s.
The AMBO Pipeline and the War in Yugoslaviaiakovosal
The war in Yugoslavia was motivated by energy interests. Kosovo's majority Muslim Albanian population wanted independence from Serbia after communism, which threatened Russian influence in the region. If Yugoslavia and Greece had blocked it, the proposed AMBO pipeline transferring Caspian oil to Europe via the Adriatic Sea would have antagonized Russian oil and gas interests. NATO intervened in the conflict and established an autonomous Kosovo, allowing the pipeline project to proceed securely through the region.
The proposed new settlement in Hebron would involve hundreds of new Israeli settlers living in the volatile city, which currently has 800 Israeli settlers compared to 190,000 Palestinians. It would be the first new settlement established inside Hebron since the 1980s and in this particular part of the city. Like other settlements in Hebron, it would likely impose heavy restrictions on Palestinian movement through road closures and checkpoints, increasing tensions. If tensions rise, it could lead to a total closure of the area to Palestinians.
Maps & info on the Settlements in East Jerusalemguest96fb3d
The document discusses the history of Jerusalem pre- and post-1967, when Israel annexed East Jerusalem. It notes that Israel confiscated land in East Jerusalem to build Jewish neighborhoods, displacing Palestinian residents. It outlines threats to a two-state solution from large Israeli settlements initiated by the government to isolate East Jerusalem from the West Bank, and settlements within Palestinian neighborhoods in East Jerusalem.
BP opened its first office in Aberdeen in 1969 with 15 employees. This office remains the headquarters for BP's North Sea operations covering the UK and Norway, where it now employs almost 4,000 people. In 1965, BP struck the first natural gas discovery in the West Sole field in the southern North Sea. A year later, BP brought the first North Sea gas ashore via a pipeline to Yorkshire. In 1964, BP was awarded its first UK offshore license and began exploration using new seismic imaging technology.
Ghost towns are abandoned or unoccupied towns for various reasons such as depletion of resources, disasters, diseases, and human intervention. Examples of ghost towns include Hashima Island in Japan, which was abandoned after coal mining stopped; Oradour-sur-Glane in France, where the inhabitants were massacred during WWII; Pripyat in Ukraine, which was abandoned after the Chernobyl nuclear disaster; and Dhanushkodi in India, which was destroyed by a cyclone in 1964 and declared unfit for living.
The document provides information about several abandoned ghost towns around the world, including:
1) Hashima Island in Japan, which was once a thriving coal mining community but was abandoned in 1974 after coal mining ceased.
2) San Zhi in Taiwan, an unfinished futuristic vacation resort that was abandoned after construction accidents in the 1980s.
3) Pripyat in Ukraine, a city built in 1970 for Chernobyl plant workers that was evacuated in 1986 following the Chernobyl disaster.
Chapter 5 - How did external events before WW2 affect Singapore?sunnydaydown
The document provides an overview of several major historical events and their significance to Singapore:
1) The Industrial Revolution increased demand for tin and trade in Singapore as European steamships used Singapore as a port of call.
2) The opening of the Suez Canal in 1869 drastically reduced travel time between Asia and Europe, expanding trade through the Straits of Malacca.
3) World War 1 disrupted Singapore's trade and caused food shortages and price increases. It led to the 1915 Indian Mutiny in Singapore by Muslim troops reluctant to fight the Ottoman Empire.
The document summarizes several abandoned cities around the world, including:
The Kowloon Walled City in Hong Kong, once a densely populated anarchic city that was demolished in 1993. Kolmanskop in Namibia, an abandoned diamond mining town from the 1950s. Humberstone in Chile, a ghost town left behind after the nitrate mining and processing industry declined in the 1960s.
The AMBO Pipeline and the War in Yugoslaviaiakovosal
The war in Yugoslavia was motivated by energy interests. Kosovo's majority Muslim Albanian population wanted independence from Serbia after communism, which threatened Russian influence in the region. If Yugoslavia and Greece had blocked it, the proposed AMBO pipeline transferring Caspian oil to Europe via the Adriatic Sea would have antagonized Russian oil and gas interests. NATO intervened in the conflict and established an autonomous Kosovo, allowing the pipeline project to proceed securely through the region.
The proposed new settlement in Hebron would involve hundreds of new Israeli settlers living in the volatile city, which currently has 800 Israeli settlers compared to 190,000 Palestinians. It would be the first new settlement established inside Hebron since the 1980s and in this particular part of the city. Like other settlements in Hebron, it would likely impose heavy restrictions on Palestinian movement through road closures and checkpoints, increasing tensions. If tensions rise, it could lead to a total closure of the area to Palestinians.
The document provides an overview of important places and historical sites in Jerusalem. It discusses the Kotel, an important site for Jews, and the Old City surrounded by ancient walls. It also describes the modern New City with shops and entertainment, as well as important government and religious sites like the Knesset, Yad Vashem Holocaust memorial, King Hezekiah's Tunnel, Hadassah Hospital, and the golden Domed Rock mosque. The summary invites the reader to visit Jerusalem to experience these important locations.
The document provides details about the walls and gates of Jerusalem from the book of Nehemiah in the Bible. It discusses 10 gates that were rebuilt, including the Sheep Gate, Fish Gate, and Old Gate. It also provides historical context on Jerusalem and the Temple, and discusses the spiritual significance of rebuilding the walls as restoring true doctrine and worship. Nehemiah's example of rebuilding through prayer and unity is given as a model to follow to overcome obstacles and complete important spiritual works.
from Bookmarks. I have no rights to this PPT, I only post it here to keep my resources in one place. Please ask permission before using. I will remove at once if any issues
The document is an alternative travel guide for Jerusalem that provides panoramic viewpoints of the city and decodes places related to the Israeli occupation of East Jerusalem since 1967. It aims to give readers an understanding of how policies stemming from the Palestinian-Israeli conflict impact the lives of local residents through brief descriptions of locations around Jerusalem from different perspectives. The guide uses four main viewpoints and directs readers to decoded places visible from each in order to introduce complex topics arising from Israel's occupation of the West Bank.
A person in Jerusalem describes their daily activities which include getting dressed, playing chess, going to school, and praying. They note the date as May 25, 2011 and mention listening to piano concerto music and looking at personal photos.
The document provides an overview of important religious sites in Jerusalem, including:
1) The Temple Mount area, which contains the Dome of the Rock and Al-Aqsa Mosque.
2) The Church of the Holy Sepulchre, built where Jesus was crucified and buried. It is jointly managed by several Christian orders and contains Jesus's traditional burial site.
3) The Mount of Olives, where Jesus spent time and the Garden of Gethsemane is located, containing olive trees and churches commemorating Jesus's prayer before crucifixion.
The document outlines the history of Jerusalem over 3800 years, beginning with Isaac's sacrifice and the establishment of the City of David 3000 years ago. Key events include the construction of Solomon's Temple, the Babylonian captivity and rebuilding of the temple, Jesus preaching at the temple, the temple burning down in 70 AD and Roman rule over Jerusalem for 500 years. The city saw Arab and Crusader rule before being captured by Britain in 1917 and becoming united under Israeli control after the Six Day War in 1967.
Suzanne offers various guided walking tours of Jerusalem, including tours of the German Colony, Ketef Hinnom, Ramat Rachel, Nachlaot & Mahane Yehuda, the Old City ramparts and walls, and the Armenian and Jewish Quarters. She also provides customized tours and presentations to help illuminate tours, classes, and other events. Suzanne has many years of experience guiding tours and providing public speaking about Israel.
The Mount of Olives, a long ridge to the east of Jerusalem, is the location of many biblical events. At 820 metres, it is Jerusalem’s highest peak and offers an unrivalled vista of the Old City and its environs.
The ridge, also called Mount Olivet, takes its name from the fact that it was once covered with olive trees.
In the Old Testament, King David fled over the Mount of Olives to escape when his son Absalom rebelled (2 Samuel 15:30).
After King Solomon turned away from God, he built pagan temples there for the gods of his foreign wives (1 Kings 11:7-8).
Ezekiel had a vision of “the glory of the Lord” ascending from the city and stopping on the Mount of Olives (Ezekiel 11:23).
Zechariah prophesied that in the final victory of the forces of good over the forces of evil, the Lord of hosts would “stand on the Mount of Olives” and the mount would be “split in two from east to west” (Zechariah 14:3-4).
A place for pilgrims to sleep
Until the destruction of the Temple, the Mount of Olives was a place where many Jews would sleep out, under the olive trees, during times of pilgrimage.
During the Siege of Jerusalem which led to the destruction of the city in AD 70, Roman soldiers from the 10th Legion camped on the mount.
In Jewish tradition, the Messiah will descend the Mount of Olives on Judgement Day and enter Jerusalem through the Golden Gate (the blocked-up double gate in the centre of the eastern wall of the Temple Mount, also known as the Gate of Mercy, or the Beautiful Gate).
For this reason, Jews have always sought to be buried on the slopes of the mount. The area serves as one of Jerusalem’s main cemeteries, with an estimated 150,000 graves.
Among them is a complex of catacombs called the Tombs of the Prophets. It is said to contain the graves of the prophets Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi, who lived in the 6th and 5th centuries BC, but the style of tombs belongs to a later time.
From Byzantine times the mount became a place of church-building. By the 6th century it had 24 churches, surrounded by monasteries containing large numbers of monks and nuns.
The document summarizes an EHC tour of Israel in 2011. It includes photos from locations visited like Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, the Sea of Galilee, Masada, Qumran, Jordan, and Egypt. Key sites mentioned are the Wailing Wall, Garden Tomb, and locations related to Jesus's life and ministry like the Mount of Olives and Gethsemane.
- Jerusalem has experienced rapid population growth since 1967, with the Arab population growing faster than the Jewish population. As a result, the percentage of Arabs in Jerusalem has increased while the percentage of Jews has decreased.
- The city's boundaries and jurisdiction have expanded and contracted over time. Currently, Jerusalem has an area of around 126 square kilometers and a population of over 690,000 people in 2003, around two-thirds of whom are Jewish.
- Population growth in Jerusalem is driven by natural increase among Arabs and migration patterns, with many Jews leaving the city while Arabs remain or move in from the West Bank. This has implications for the religious and ethnic demographics of Jerusalem.
There are 400 years of silence between the Old and New Testaments of the Bible; Jerusalem's history during that time period is fascinating. Study God's Word with us.
The Western Wall is the holiest site in Jerusalem, consisting of the only remaining wall from the Second Temple. Yad Vashem is Israel's official Holocaust memorial museum that commemorates the six million Jews killed. The Mount of Olives contains six churches and one of the oldest Jewish cemeteries, and many Jews believe it is the shortest route to heaven.
Why Jerusalem is the Jewish capital of Israeljoshzoa
The document discusses the history of Jerusalem from biblical times to the present, highlighting its significance as a holy city for Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. It notes Jerusalem has been ruled by Jews, Romans, Byzantines, Muslims, Crusaders, Ottomans, British, Jordanians and Israelis at different points. The document argues only under Jewish sovereignty has there been religious freedom and respect for all faiths. It asserts dividing Jerusalem could threaten security and that the Arab world never declared Jerusalem as a capital when ruling the city.
This document describes the 14 Stations of the Cross located inside the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. It outlines each station, from Jesus being condemned to death to being laid in the tomb, and notes that photos in the document are the author's own and from the internet. Musical accompaniment is listed as "The holy city" by John Starnes.
Presenting like a leader, by: Pierre El-HnoudPierre Hnoud
This presentation discusses how to structure and deliver effective presentations. It begins by distinguishing between formal presentations and casual pitches. The presenter then outlines how to structure a presentation using the "pyramid principle" of starting broad and funneling into specific facts and details. Key recommendations for writing a presentation include defining the purpose and goal, researching the topic thoroughly, and following the "6x6 rule" of 6 words per line and 6 lines per slide. The presentation also provides tips for using effective body language, vocal variety, concluding powerfully and handling questions with confidence.
The document summarizes key events in the history of Israel and Palestine according to the Bible, beginning with Abraham migrating to Canaan around 1800 BC and being promised the land by God. It describes Abraham's descendants, including Isaac and Ishmael, and the establishment of Israelite kingdoms under David and Solomon around 1000 BC. It also briefly mentions subsequent conquests by various empires until the modern conflicts over Israel/Palestine in the 20th century.
Israel Museum, Jerusalem_Paintings Collection, The Masterpieces (1)guimera
The document describes artworks from the paintings collection of the Israel Museum. It includes details on 17 paintings from renowned artists such as Rembrandt, Poussin, Rubens, Cuyp, Renoir, Gauguin and Van Gogh. The paintings depict religious subjects from the Bible, mythological scenes, portraits and landscapes. All artworks are oil paintings dating from the 16th to 19th centuries and held in the permanent collection of the Israel Museum in Jerusalem.
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.
The culture of Israel has evolved over time and combines religious and secular traditions. It is diverse due to Israel's population originating from around the world. Israeli culture reflects Jewish history and the Zionist movement while also following global cultural trends. Through their work, Israeli artists provoke examination and inspire social change while expressing the beauty of Israel.
The document provides an overview of important places and historical sites in Jerusalem. It discusses the Kotel, an important site for Jews, and the Old City surrounded by ancient walls. It also describes the modern New City with shops and entertainment, as well as important government and religious sites like the Knesset, Yad Vashem Holocaust memorial, King Hezekiah's Tunnel, Hadassah Hospital, and the golden Domed Rock mosque. The summary invites the reader to visit Jerusalem to experience these important locations.
The document provides details about the walls and gates of Jerusalem from the book of Nehemiah in the Bible. It discusses 10 gates that were rebuilt, including the Sheep Gate, Fish Gate, and Old Gate. It also provides historical context on Jerusalem and the Temple, and discusses the spiritual significance of rebuilding the walls as restoring true doctrine and worship. Nehemiah's example of rebuilding through prayer and unity is given as a model to follow to overcome obstacles and complete important spiritual works.
from Bookmarks. I have no rights to this PPT, I only post it here to keep my resources in one place. Please ask permission before using. I will remove at once if any issues
The document is an alternative travel guide for Jerusalem that provides panoramic viewpoints of the city and decodes places related to the Israeli occupation of East Jerusalem since 1967. It aims to give readers an understanding of how policies stemming from the Palestinian-Israeli conflict impact the lives of local residents through brief descriptions of locations around Jerusalem from different perspectives. The guide uses four main viewpoints and directs readers to decoded places visible from each in order to introduce complex topics arising from Israel's occupation of the West Bank.
A person in Jerusalem describes their daily activities which include getting dressed, playing chess, going to school, and praying. They note the date as May 25, 2011 and mention listening to piano concerto music and looking at personal photos.
The document provides an overview of important religious sites in Jerusalem, including:
1) The Temple Mount area, which contains the Dome of the Rock and Al-Aqsa Mosque.
2) The Church of the Holy Sepulchre, built where Jesus was crucified and buried. It is jointly managed by several Christian orders and contains Jesus's traditional burial site.
3) The Mount of Olives, where Jesus spent time and the Garden of Gethsemane is located, containing olive trees and churches commemorating Jesus's prayer before crucifixion.
The document outlines the history of Jerusalem over 3800 years, beginning with Isaac's sacrifice and the establishment of the City of David 3000 years ago. Key events include the construction of Solomon's Temple, the Babylonian captivity and rebuilding of the temple, Jesus preaching at the temple, the temple burning down in 70 AD and Roman rule over Jerusalem for 500 years. The city saw Arab and Crusader rule before being captured by Britain in 1917 and becoming united under Israeli control after the Six Day War in 1967.
Suzanne offers various guided walking tours of Jerusalem, including tours of the German Colony, Ketef Hinnom, Ramat Rachel, Nachlaot & Mahane Yehuda, the Old City ramparts and walls, and the Armenian and Jewish Quarters. She also provides customized tours and presentations to help illuminate tours, classes, and other events. Suzanne has many years of experience guiding tours and providing public speaking about Israel.
The Mount of Olives, a long ridge to the east of Jerusalem, is the location of many biblical events. At 820 metres, it is Jerusalem’s highest peak and offers an unrivalled vista of the Old City and its environs.
The ridge, also called Mount Olivet, takes its name from the fact that it was once covered with olive trees.
In the Old Testament, King David fled over the Mount of Olives to escape when his son Absalom rebelled (2 Samuel 15:30).
After King Solomon turned away from God, he built pagan temples there for the gods of his foreign wives (1 Kings 11:7-8).
Ezekiel had a vision of “the glory of the Lord” ascending from the city and stopping on the Mount of Olives (Ezekiel 11:23).
Zechariah prophesied that in the final victory of the forces of good over the forces of evil, the Lord of hosts would “stand on the Mount of Olives” and the mount would be “split in two from east to west” (Zechariah 14:3-4).
A place for pilgrims to sleep
Until the destruction of the Temple, the Mount of Olives was a place where many Jews would sleep out, under the olive trees, during times of pilgrimage.
During the Siege of Jerusalem which led to the destruction of the city in AD 70, Roman soldiers from the 10th Legion camped on the mount.
In Jewish tradition, the Messiah will descend the Mount of Olives on Judgement Day and enter Jerusalem through the Golden Gate (the blocked-up double gate in the centre of the eastern wall of the Temple Mount, also known as the Gate of Mercy, or the Beautiful Gate).
For this reason, Jews have always sought to be buried on the slopes of the mount. The area serves as one of Jerusalem’s main cemeteries, with an estimated 150,000 graves.
Among them is a complex of catacombs called the Tombs of the Prophets. It is said to contain the graves of the prophets Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi, who lived in the 6th and 5th centuries BC, but the style of tombs belongs to a later time.
From Byzantine times the mount became a place of church-building. By the 6th century it had 24 churches, surrounded by monasteries containing large numbers of monks and nuns.
The document summarizes an EHC tour of Israel in 2011. It includes photos from locations visited like Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, the Sea of Galilee, Masada, Qumran, Jordan, and Egypt. Key sites mentioned are the Wailing Wall, Garden Tomb, and locations related to Jesus's life and ministry like the Mount of Olives and Gethsemane.
- Jerusalem has experienced rapid population growth since 1967, with the Arab population growing faster than the Jewish population. As a result, the percentage of Arabs in Jerusalem has increased while the percentage of Jews has decreased.
- The city's boundaries and jurisdiction have expanded and contracted over time. Currently, Jerusalem has an area of around 126 square kilometers and a population of over 690,000 people in 2003, around two-thirds of whom are Jewish.
- Population growth in Jerusalem is driven by natural increase among Arabs and migration patterns, with many Jews leaving the city while Arabs remain or move in from the West Bank. This has implications for the religious and ethnic demographics of Jerusalem.
There are 400 years of silence between the Old and New Testaments of the Bible; Jerusalem's history during that time period is fascinating. Study God's Word with us.
The Western Wall is the holiest site in Jerusalem, consisting of the only remaining wall from the Second Temple. Yad Vashem is Israel's official Holocaust memorial museum that commemorates the six million Jews killed. The Mount of Olives contains six churches and one of the oldest Jewish cemeteries, and many Jews believe it is the shortest route to heaven.
Why Jerusalem is the Jewish capital of Israeljoshzoa
The document discusses the history of Jerusalem from biblical times to the present, highlighting its significance as a holy city for Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. It notes Jerusalem has been ruled by Jews, Romans, Byzantines, Muslims, Crusaders, Ottomans, British, Jordanians and Israelis at different points. The document argues only under Jewish sovereignty has there been religious freedom and respect for all faiths. It asserts dividing Jerusalem could threaten security and that the Arab world never declared Jerusalem as a capital when ruling the city.
This document describes the 14 Stations of the Cross located inside the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. It outlines each station, from Jesus being condemned to death to being laid in the tomb, and notes that photos in the document are the author's own and from the internet. Musical accompaniment is listed as "The holy city" by John Starnes.
Presenting like a leader, by: Pierre El-HnoudPierre Hnoud
This presentation discusses how to structure and deliver effective presentations. It begins by distinguishing between formal presentations and casual pitches. The presenter then outlines how to structure a presentation using the "pyramid principle" of starting broad and funneling into specific facts and details. Key recommendations for writing a presentation include defining the purpose and goal, researching the topic thoroughly, and following the "6x6 rule" of 6 words per line and 6 lines per slide. The presentation also provides tips for using effective body language, vocal variety, concluding powerfully and handling questions with confidence.
The document summarizes key events in the history of Israel and Palestine according to the Bible, beginning with Abraham migrating to Canaan around 1800 BC and being promised the land by God. It describes Abraham's descendants, including Isaac and Ishmael, and the establishment of Israelite kingdoms under David and Solomon around 1000 BC. It also briefly mentions subsequent conquests by various empires until the modern conflicts over Israel/Palestine in the 20th century.
Israel Museum, Jerusalem_Paintings Collection, The Masterpieces (1)guimera
The document describes artworks from the paintings collection of the Israel Museum. It includes details on 17 paintings from renowned artists such as Rembrandt, Poussin, Rubens, Cuyp, Renoir, Gauguin and Van Gogh. The paintings depict religious subjects from the Bible, mythological scenes, portraits and landscapes. All artworks are oil paintings dating from the 16th to 19th centuries and held in the permanent collection of the Israel Museum in Jerusalem.
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.
The culture of Israel has evolved over time and combines religious and secular traditions. It is diverse due to Israel's population originating from around the world. Israeli culture reflects Jewish history and the Zionist movement while also following global cultural trends. Through their work, Israeli artists provoke examination and inspire social change while expressing the beauty of Israel.
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.
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.
Palestine: Arab-Israeli Conflict and Occupation kaliharper
The UN Partition Plan in 1948 allocated 55% of historic Palestine to a Jewish state, though Jews comprised only 1/3 of the population at the time. After the 1948 war, Israel took control of 78% of the land, displacing over 750,000 Palestinians. Today, there are over 4.7 million Palestinian refugees in camps across the region who have been denied their right to return. The occupation of the West Bank and construction of the separation barrier on Palestinian land has severely restricted Palestinians' freedom of movement and access to resources.
In July 2003 UNESCO's World Heritage Committee declared "The White City" – the unique, historical, architectural. Municipal texture in the heart of Tel Aviv to be a World Heritage site. With this declaration the internationally community recognized the architectural and urban qualities of Tel-Aviv-Yafo and proclaimed it an attractive tourism venue on the world map.
Crown Prince Abdullah ascended the throne of Jordan in 1999 after King Hussein's death. He has promoted economic and social reforms, including increasing women's rights. He has encouraged technology, democracy, economic liberalization, and global integration.
Israel - DIEGO COTRINA (WSB UNIVERSITY)Diego Cotrina
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.
The document reports on the status and reality of Alquds (Jerusalem) in 2020. It describes several forms of assault by the Israeli occupation, including increased settlement expansion, home demolitions, restrictions on the Palestinian economy and daily life in Jerusalem, and a demographic war aimed at reducing the Palestinian population percentage. The year 2020 was one of the most severe for Palestinians in Jerusalem due to these escalating attacks and policies of the occupation.
The document discusses comparisons between the situation in Palestine and apartheid in South Africa, citing quotes from Desmond Tutu, Jimmy Carter, and a UN resolution. It describes how Palestinians live under military law and face restrictions on movement, home demolitions, violence, and unequal access to resources like land and water compared to Israeli settlers. Former Israeli PM Ehud Olmert warned that failing a two-state solution could lead to an apartheid-style struggle for equal rights.
Similar to Maps and info on the Settlements in East Jerusalem (10)
הממשלה צפויה להחליט בקרוב על הקמת התנחלות חדשה בלב חברון. בית המריבה עלול להוות מוקד חדש למתיחות בחברון עם השלכות מרחיקות לכת. המצגת מסבירה את המשמעות וההשלכות של ההתנחלות החדשה.
The document summarizes the expansion of the Israeli settlement of Anatot over Palestinian private lands from 1997 to 2011. Originally 195 dunams were trapped within the settlement boundaries in 1997. The gate was moved 720 meters west in 2002, trapping another 460 dunams and limiting Palestinian landowner access. As access became restricted, formerly cultivated Palestinian lands around the settlement were gradually abandoned. In 2011, when a Palestinian landowner brought peace activists to his land in solidarity, settlers from Anatot became angry.
- Housing construction in Israeli settlements in the West Bank was almost twice as high as in Israel proper between October 2010 and July 2011, with 1 housing unit constructed for every 123 residents in settlements compared to 1 for every 235 residents in Israel.
- During this period, over 2,500 housing units were started and around 3,700 units were under construction in settlements, reversing the effects of the previous settlement construction freeze.
- Over 2/3 of the new settlement construction was located east of the planned route of the Israeli West Bank separation barrier.
The document welcomes the reader to Beit Hagalgalim, which is described as a place where people can play with friends, go swimming, go on hikes, eat popcorn, and take bus rides to beautiful places in Israel. Various photos show people enjoying activities at Beit Hagalgalim such as being on a hike, riding on a bus, sitting by a river, having their photo taken, using a computer, and socializing with others. The overall message is that Beit Hagalgalim is a place for friendship and enjoyment.
מפות ומידע על ההתנחלויות במזרח ירושלים ועל האיומים על הסיכוי להסדר שלום של שתי מדינות לשני עמים.
Maps and Information about the settlements in East Jerusalem and on the threats on the peaceful solution in Jerusalem, of two states for two people. (in Hebrew)
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
2. Pre-1967 Jerusalem The Old City Jordanian Jerusalem 1,500 Acres 9,000 Palestinians Israeli Jerusalem 9,500 Acres 150,000 Jews www.peacenow.org.il
3. A New Municipal Border Following the 67 war, Israel annexed some 18,000 acres to Jerusalem, based on strategic and military considerations www.peacenow.org.il Post-1967 Jerusalem
4. Ramallah Bethlehem Palestinian Neighborhoods Jewish Neighborhoods Municipal Border 28 Palestinian villages were annexed to Jerusalem. Those Palestinians got permanent residency in Israel (not full citizenship) www.peacenow.org.il
5. Israel confiscated some 5,250 acres in East Jerusalem to build Jewish neighborhoods. In 2010 there are 190,000 Israelis in East Jerusalem and over 250,000 Palestinians. Palestinian Neighborhoods Jewish Neighborhoods Municipal Border Bethlehem Ramallah www.peacenow.org.il
6. Palestinian Neighborhoods Jewish Neighborhoods Municipal Border Bethlehem Ramallah Neve Ya’acov Pisgat Ze’ev Atatrot Industrial Area Rmot The French Hill Ramot Eshkol Gilo Har Homa East Talpiyot Ramat Shlomo www.peacenow.org.il
7. Possible Solution “ The general principle is that Arab areas are Palestinian, and Jewish ones are Israeli.” “ The Clinton Plan”, December 2000
12. Palestinian Neighborhoods Jewish Neighborhoods Municipal Border Planned Neighborhoods 1. Large Israeli neighborhoods, initiated by the Israeli Government, in order to isolate East Jerusalem from the West Bank www.peacenow.org.il
13. Palestinian Neighborhoods Jewish Neighborhoods Municipal Border Planned Neighborhoods Neve Ya’acov North National Park Har Homa Nof Zion Atarot Residents Givat Hamatos E1 Ras El-Amud Givat Yael Sheikh Jarrah Agan Ha’ayalot www.peacenow.org.il
14. 2 . Settlements in the heart of the Palestinian neighborhoods www.peacenow.org.il
17. Every settler receives personal security guards from the state The Ministry of Housing paid NIS 54 Million for the guards of East Jerusalem in year 2009 Settlers Houses in Silwan
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19. "Our goal is to hold on to outposts in East Jerusalem, to create an irreversible situation around the Old City.“ Adi Mintz, board member of the Elad Association Settlers house in Wadi Hilweh (Silwan)
20. The Old City Wadi Hilweh (Silwan) Jerusalem The Model of the EJ settlements: Elad Association in Silwan
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22. 2. Ideological Tourism Elad Association is operating the tourist site of “The City of David” in Wadi Hilweh The activity budget of Elad 45,137,000 NIS Tourist Sites According to Elad’s reports
23. In 2006 Elad invested NIS 2,394,635 For Tours for Soldiers No. of visitors in the City of David In year 2000 – 10,000 In year 2008 – 400,000 In October 2009, the Minister of Education allocated 15 Million NIS per year to bring every Israeli pupil to visit Jerusalem
24. 3. Archeology and Tunneling In 2007, Elad and Keren Shalem Associations paid some 10,980,068 NIS for Archeological Diggings in Silwan Tunnels
28. in 9.8.2005 the Sharon Government adopted the following resolution (no. 4090): " To bolster Jerusalem's status as the capital of the State of Israel and to allocate NIS 50 million in each of the budget years of 2006-2013 for the renovation, development, and maintenance of the Old City basin and the Mount of Olives. ” Another NIS 10 million will be allocated from the budget of the Ministry of Tourism. This plan is meant to copy the model of Silwan to other areas around the Old City The Governmental Plan
29. The map of the Parks around the Old City – from the Governmental Plan
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33. The Beit Orot Compound “ The Archeological Experience” Tent at the Emek Tzurim Park, run by the Elad Association
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35. Ma’ale Hazeitim compound in Ras El-Amud The Elad Association conducts educational weekends for soldiers at the Seven Arches hotel on the Mount of Olives, and the religious public is invited to spend weekends at the hotel.
36. The settlements in East Jerusalem are a threat to the two states solution and might lead us to a bi-national State www.peacenow.org.il