The Western Wall
The Western Wall is not always a beehive of activity. There are quiet times when only a hand full of people are present. You can visit the wall live via the Internet by going to http://english.thekotel.org/cameras.asp or http://www.aish.com/w/46127727. html.
All the photographs featured in the calendar were taken by an Israeli photographer named Jack Hazut of www.israelimage.net.
| Assembling | The Arbel Cliffs | ||
| Assembling | |||
| The Arbel Cliffs |
The central and largest gate on the northern wall of the Old City, the Damascus Gate gets its name from the destination of the road leading north. Israelis call this […]
It is traditional to write prayer requests on pieces of paper and then fold the pieces and stuff them into cracks in the Western Wall. Some organizations provide Internet services […]
Providing access to Mount Zion, this gate bears the marks of Arab and Israeli battles in the 1948 War of Independence. This gate is also known by some as the […]
The Dung Gate today provides the easiest access to the prayer plaza at the Western Wall. Different theories have been proposed as to how the gate originally acquired its name, […]
