Geometry.Net - Basic_I: Israel History

(6) Prophecy - The History Of Israel
The Logic of Faith (6) Prophecy The history of israel The Bible contains predictions of the future history of many nations, but none more comprehensively than the nation of israel.
http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~elpisa/lf06isr.htm
History Of Israel, From 1850-present
history of israel, from 1850present. Here Syria; history of israel,an Overview. 4th-7th centuries, The Jewish Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
http://www.eretzyisroel.org/~jkatz/

Extractions: search tips sitemap Political Mythology The History and Meaning of the words "Palestine" and "Palestinians", which means "Sea Invader" Politically motivated mythology of "Palestine" Myths of the Middle East More Myths of the Middle East ... A Photographic Tour of the Holy Land 1831-1910 Biblical History 4th-7th centuries, The Jewish Kingdom of Saudi Arabia 7th Century, The rise of the faith of Islam The Prophet Mohammed, a Jewish pseudo-Messiah
The GULLY | History Of Gay Israel Queer In The Land Of Sodom
Overview of the LGBT movement from the repeal of the sodomy law, to a transgender singer's award winning Category Society Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual history There is no magic mythical beginning to israel's lgbt community, like the 1969 Stonewallriots that spurred American queers into action. Related Gully Coverage.
http://www.thegully.com/essays/gaymundo/020220_gay_israel_history.html

Extractions: There is no magic mythical beginning to Israel's lgbt community, like the 1969 Stonewall riots that spurred American queers into action. Related Gully Coverage Gay Israel: No Pride In Occupation Queer Israel: Endangered Valentine's Queering Democracy in Iran A Mother Takes on the Ayatollah ... Why Egypt Is Targeting Gays Temple Mount, Jerusalem. Queer in the Land of Sodom by Lee Walzer FEBRUARY 21, 2002. Although the idea of a vibrant queer community in Israel, reputed birthplace of the biblical condemnation of same-sex relations, may seem far-fetched, Israel today is one of the world's most progressive countries in terms of equality for sexual minorities. Politically, legally, and culturally, the community has moved from life at the margins of Israeli society to visibility and growing acceptance. In the Beginning There is no magic mythical beginning to Israel's lgbt community, like the 1969 Stonewall riots that spurred American queers into action. Instead, changes in the values and politics of Israeli society over the past twenty years or so created the space in which a gay and lesbian community could coalesce. The first gay organization was established in 1975, thanks largely to the work of immigrants from the United States and other English-speaking countries influenced by the development of gay liberation and the counterculture of the 1960's.
WWW-VL History Index
Click Here for WWWVL Main Catalogue WWW-VL history israel. PLEASENOTE that this site is currently without a maintainer, and
http://www.ku.edu/history/VL/near_east/israel.html
Ilan Ramon (1954 - )
J. Richman's site give lots of information http//www.jr.co.il/pictures/israel/history/space.htmhttp//www.jr.co.il/pictures/israel/history/a030202.txt http
http://www.jajz-ed.org.il/100/people/iramon-links.html
Eye On Israel - History
history. Society and Culture. Contemporary Issues. Experience israel. Aliya; BritishMandate; israelDiaspora Relationships; Jerusalem history; Jerusalem Timeline;
http://www.jajz-ed.org.il/israel/history.html
Central Archives
to sources on Jewish history in the Diaspora. The Central Archives' board of directorsconsists of representatives of the Government of israel, the Jewish
http://sites.huji.ac.il/archives/

Extractions: Jerusalem Established formally in 1969, the Central Archives for the History of the Jewish People The conditions of Jewish life over the centuries of the Diaspora prevented the creation of any central body to gather and safeguard the documents that record Jewish life in each generation. Moreover, the frequent expulsions of the Jews from various countries and the outbursts of violence against them, culminating in the Nazi Holocaust of the 20th century, have caused the destruction of the vast majority of this documentation. The Central Archives have already rescued and preserved the archival remnants of hundreds of Jewish communities, organizations and public figures from all over the world. Many documents, Pinkassim and private collections were donated or deposited at the Archives by their owners. In this manner their ultimate preservation and availability to research were ensured. In order to supplement the often fragmentary records of Jewish origin, the Central Archives also carry out systematic surveys in non-Jewish archives to locate material relating to Jews. These surveys have so far uncovered millions of documents, some dating back to the 12th century. Lists of these sources have been compiled and a selection of the most important material has been microfilmed and made available to the public. This survey and microfilm project is still in progress. To date the
History & Geography Of Israel & Palestine. Also... Zionism, Refugees, PLO, Terro
Palestinians, Palestinian People, Middle East, Middle East Peace, Peace Process,Oslo accords, Oslo, Maps, history israel, history Palestine, history, Geography
http://masada2000.org/

Extractions: THE VOICE OF REALITY I srael, Palestine, Zionism, Jerusalem, Arab Refugees, History, Intifada, Israeli Army, Palestinian Intifada, palestine, Maps, Maps Israel, Maps Palestine, Jewish, Arabs, Jews, Israelis, Palestinian, Palestinians, Palestinian People, Middle East, Middle East Peace, Peace Process, Oslo accords, Oslo, Maps, History Israel, History Palestine, History, Geography, Refugees, Palestinian Refugees, Barak, Rabin, Sharon, Ariel Sharon, Israeli settlements, Palestinian Land, Yitzhak Rabin, Dayan, Moshe Dayan, Peace Now, Middle East Conflict, Middle East, suicide bombers, islam, settlements,occupation, israeli settlements,muslim, islamic terrorism, arab terrorism, Nuclear, Nuclear War, jihad, settlers, israeli settlements, refugee camps, Current Events, oslo peace accords, oslo, Peace
Timeline For The History Of Judaism
and Contemporary Periods Islamic Unrest and Realignment in the Middle East BritishRule Modern israel the Diaspora The Dawn of history (Sumer, Egypt
http://www.us-israel.org/jsource/History/timeline.html

Extractions: Time-Line for the History of Judaism Individuals whose birth dates are known are placed on the chart at approximately the time they would be 30 years old. B.C.E. means "before the common era" (= Christian "BC" notation). CE means "of the common era" (= Christian "AD" notation). British Rule Early Dynastic period (Akkad): ca. 2800 Old Kingdom period (Egypt): ca. 2700-2400 Ebla flourishes: ca. 2500-2200 Priestess Enheduanna, first known author in the world: ca. 2300-2200 Middle Kingdom period (Egypt): 2100-1780 Old Babylonian period: ca. 2000-1750 Israel's Patriarchal period: ca. 2000-1700 Abraham Sarah Isaac Origin of traditions of the "Abrahamic covenant" Traditions of Jacob/Israel and the 12 Patriarchs First Jerusalem city wall built: ca. 1800
Ancient Jewish History Table Of Contents
The Temple; The Twelve Tribes of israel; The Two Kingdoms; Timeline for the historyof Judaism; Virtual Jewish history Tour; The Western Wall; Who Were the Hebrews?
http://www.us-israel.org/jsource/Judaism/jewhist.html
Lonely Planet World Guide | Destination Israel & The Palestinian Territories | I
Sure, israel's history and religious links are vital parts of its appeal, butthey are not the beall and end-all; israel is more than a powder-keg or a
http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/middle_east/israel_and_the_palestinian_

Extractions: Religion, politics, passion, history, social injustice and a standing army are not the ideal ingredients for a 'get away from it all' holiday. But these are the things that draw thousands of visitors (and thousands of emigrants) to Israel every year. This is 'where it happened,' a land that grips at the imagination of every Christian, Jew and Muslim in the world, and inflames a fair few of them as well. It's the intangibles of Israel - standing in the footsteps of gods, breathing the air of the Messiah - that bring people here, and it's the very intangibility of them that leaves so many visitors disappointed. Anyone expecting profound moments of epiphany brought on by immersion in the refined air of the holy land is in for a shock. Israel is a bustling, smelly, noisy, modern country, just as capable of squeezing a tacky tourist buck out of the sacred as any US bible-belt town. If you come to Israel without preconceptions, you are far more likely to leave with happy memories. Sure, Israel's history and religious links are vital parts of its appeal, but they are not the be-all and end-all; Israel is more than a powder-keg or a promised land. Take time to visit the new, cosmopolitan city of Tel Aviv, dive the Red Sea at Eilat, explore some of the country's thriving national parks and float for hours in the salty stillness of the Dead Sea. If you want to understand Israel, take the time to look beyond the larger-than-life figures of the past and have a chat to your bus driver or hostel owner.
Lonely Planet World Guide | Destination Israel & The Palestinian Territories | H
Thickly literary, packed full of household names, and always tumultuous, israel'shistory seeps from the past into the present, in a country where everyday
http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/middle_east/israel_and_the_palestinian_

Extractions: home search help worldguide ... Related Weblinks In 331 AD Emperor Constantine became a Christian and gave his official stamp of approval to the previously illegal religion. Suddenly everyone wanted to know about the Holy Land, and a rash of buildings, including the churches of the Holy Sepulchre and the Nativity, sprang up all over Israel to mark sites of religious importance. But Christianity's hold over the country was not to last long - in 638 AD Jerusalem fell to Caliph Omar and was declared a Holy City of Islam, on the grounds that the Prophet Mohammed had ascended to heaven from atop the Temple Mount. Christians around the world raised their hackles at this desecration, and by 1099 they'd scrounged an army together and occupied Jerusalem, murdering everyone they could get their hands on and beginning nearly 100 years of Christian rule. But by 1187 the Muslims again had the upper hand - after decades of Christian/Muslim scuffling, the Islamic Mamluks knocked over the last Crusader stronghold in 1291. The next 500 years were some of the quietest Israel has seen. Empires rose and fell, and control of the country changed hands with monotonous regularity, but very little of the fighting took place on Israeli soil - for the average Israelite, it was business as usual. The only blip occurred in the 16th century, when the Ottoman Empire took over the reins and Suleyman the Magnificent rebuilt Jerusalem's city walls. By the mid-19th century the Ottomans were losing their grip and world interest once again focused on Israel. Britain opened a consulate in Jerusalem, and in 1839 Sir Moses Montefiore, a British Jew, began promoting the idea of a Jewish state. In 1878 the first Jewish colony was founded, and before long the first Aliyah, or wave of immigrants, had started. At the same time, the Arab population of Palestine was becoming strongly nationalistic and anti-European, which did not bode well for the new arrivals.
Bay Ridge Jewish Center
Conservative. Profile, photographs, leadership, history, activities, events, contact information.
http://bayridgejewishcenter.com
Center For Jewish History
Research affiliation Research Library Group.Category Reference Libraries Research of New Rochelle, the Jewish Federation of Portland, Oregon, Beth israel Synagogue,Roanoke across the country, in guided tours at the Center for Jewish history.
http://www.cjh.org/
Strat's Place - Daniel Rogov - Israel - History Of Wine In Israel
Daniel Rogov's A Long history of Wine Wine has been made in israel since preBiblicaltimes but, if the truth be known, until recently, there was no reason to
http://www.stratsplace.com/rogov/israel/history_of_wine.html

Extractions: A Long History of Wine After they had left Egypt and approached Canaan, Moses sent twelve spies across the river to explore the Promised Land. When they returned to their encampment to advise Moses, only Joshua and Caleb were in favor of entering the new land. The other spies, however, had not been particularly impressed by what they found and because they advised against entering the new land, the Israelites began their 40 year trek through Sinai. Fortunately, however, two of the spies had returned with a cluster of grapes and, according to folklore, those grapes yielded enough wine to last the people for their forty years in the wilderness. Nobody today is sure just how that wine tasted. There is a good chance, however, that it was terrible. Wine has been made in Israel since pre-Biblical times but, if the truth be known, until recently, there was no reason to be proud of those wines. The wines shipped to ancient Egypt were so bad that they had to be seasoned with honey, pepper and juniper berries to make them palatable, and those sent to Rome and England during the height of ancient Roman civilization were so thick and sweet that no modern connoisseur could possibly approve of them. So bad were most of these wines that it was probably a good thing that the Moslem conquest in AD 636 imposed a 1,200 year halt to the local wine industry. Even in 1870, when wine production started again, thanks to the aid of Baron Edmond de Rothschild, not all went smoothly, and most of the wine that was produced was red, sweet, unsophisticated and unappealing. In 1875, for example, British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli was given a bottle of kosher red wine from Palestine. After taking a few sips, Disraeli observed that it tasted "not so much like wine but more like what I expect to receive from my doctor as a remedy for a bad winter cough". Well into the 1960s, Israel justifiably suffered from a reputation of producing wines too sweet and too coarse to appeal to knowledgeable drinkers.
MidEast Web - Brief History Of The Israel-Palestine Conflict
Includes the ancient Jewish Kingdoms of israel and Judea, Palestinian history,Roman conquest, Arab conquest, Crusades, Ottoman conquest, mandate period
http://www.mideastweb.org/briefhistory.htm

Extractions: Recent Events Introductory Note This very brief account is intended to provide an overview and introduction to Palestinian and Israeli history, and the history of the conflict. It is unlikely that anyone has written or will write an "objective" and definitive summary that would be accepted by everyone, but it is hoped that this document will provide a fair introduction. It would be wrong to try to use this history to determine "who is right," though many "histories" have certainly been written by partisans of either side, with precisely that purpose in mind. Those who are interested in advocacy, in collecting "points" for their side, cannot find the truth except by accident. If they find it, and it is inconvenient, they will bury it again. This account intends to inform, and nothing more. Two separate documents explain how I think we should gather facts and learn about the conflict , and the importance of words in making Middle East history, as well as in understanding it.
MidEast Web - Middle East Israel - Palestinian Conflict Bibliography
Compilation of books covering the history and archeology of israel/Palestine, Zionism and Arab nationalis Category Reference Bibliography history Sachar, Howard M. A history of israel from the Rise of Zionism to Our Time, AlfredA. Knopf, 1998. Gilbert, Martin, A history of israel, William Morrow, 1998.
http://www.mideastweb.org/biblio.htm

Extractions: Bibliography home news mewviews timeline ... donations Bibliography of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, History of Palestine, Zionism and Arab Nationalism Subscriptions: About U Need JavaScript! U Need JavaScript! U Need JavaScript! e-dialog Who are we? What we want to do You Can Help ... News Note: Click the links below for additional bibliographies: Israel - Palestine Bibliography L-Z Iraq Bibliography Three Books to Start With Here are three essential books you can read to get a basic understanding of the history of the Middle East, and the origins of the Israel-Palestinian conflict: Lewis, Bernard, The Middle East: A Brief History of the Last 2,000 Years , Touchstone Books, 1997. Morris, Benny Righteous Victims : A History of the Zionist-Arab Conflict , 1881-1999, Knopf, 2000. Shlaim, Avi , T he Iron Wall: Israel and the Arab World Descriptions of these books are given in the brief bibliography below. A Brief Bibliography of the Israel-Palestine Conflict Chacour, Elias, Blood Brothers , Chosen Books, 1984. A Galilee priest tells of his fight for brotherhood and coexistence between Palestinians and Israelis. Collins, Larry and La Pierre, Dominique
Israel's History Of Flight
israel. The first airplane possible source. When the state of israel wasfounded in May 14th 1948, Sherut Avir had already 25 aircraft. It
http://www.flight100.org/history/israel.html

Extractions: ISRAEL The first airplane to visit the Holy Land was a Bleriot XI, flown by the French aviator Jules Vedrines, who participated in a competition to fly from Paris to Cairo. He landed near Jaffa, on the Mediterranean coast, on December 27th, 1913 - at a time when Palestine was under the rule of the Ottoman Empire. Vedrines took off from Nancy in eastern France on November 20, 1913, and headed his Bleriot XI for central Europe, where his main stops were Prague, Vienna and Belgrade. His last stop in Europe was the Ottoman Empire capital Constantinople (today Istanbul in Turkey), after which he flew over Ottoman territory around the eastern Mediterranean, finally reaching Egypt via Beirut and Jaffa. A few days later, on December 31st, 1913, a second French airplane reached Palestine - a Nieuport flown by Mark Bornier and Joseph Bernie, which landed near Jerusalem. As Turkish pilots wanted also to prove their ability to perform long-distance flights, the "Cairo Expedition" was announced at the beginning of 1914. The aim was to complete a travel of about 2,370-km from Istanbul in Turkey to Alexandria in Egypt, through Lebanon, Syria and Palestine. Two airplanes - a Bleriot XI and a Deperdussin with Turkish pilots - took off on February 8th 1914 for the attempt. The Bleriot XI crashed near the Lake of Galilee and its two pilots were killed. The Deperdussin managed to reach Palestine and landed near Jaffa on March 9th, but when taking off to continue the journey, it crashed into the Mediterranean; one pilot drowned in the accident, while the other survived. Another Bleriot, named "Edremit" and flown by Salim and Kemal Bey, finally completed the "Cairo Expedition" successfully in mid-May 1914.
The National Institute For Psychobiology In Israel - History
The National Institute for Psychobiology in israel was establishedin May 1971 as the israel Center for Psychobiology by Prof. Joel
http://www.psychobiology.org.il/hibo/hib_main.html
WELCOME TO THE ISRAELI TAICHI CENTER
Hebrew and English site. Includes seminar and class schedules, photos, history and biographies, and links.
http://www.taichi-chuan.com

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