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Beit She’arim National Park
inisrael.com travel guide

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Enjoy Israel

Beit She’arim National Park

Israel travel guide

Beit She’arim, also known as Beth She’arim or Besara (Greek), is the archeological site of a Jewish town and necropolis. The site is part of the Beit She’arim National Park, which borders the town of Kiryat Tiv’on on the northeast and is located close to the modern moshav of Beit She’arim.

The caves along this route were first discovered from 1936 to 1940 by professor Benjamin Mazar for the Palestine Exploration Society. They were prepared for visitors in 2009. The names of the caves derive from the drawings incised on their walls.

The Jerusalem Talmud cites Beit She’arim as the burial place of Rabbi Judah HaNasi. His funeral is described as follows: “Miracles were wrought on that day. It was evening and all the towns gathered to mourn him, and eighteen synagogues praised him and bore him to Bet Shearim, and the daylight remained until everyone reached his home (Ketubot 12, 35a). The fact that Rabbi Judah was buried here is believed to be a major reason for the popularity of the necropolis in Late Antiquity. One of the catacombs has been identified as his burial site.

Visitors to Beit She’arim can enjoy guided tours and hike around the beautiful hills.

It is situated 20 km east of Haifa in the southern foothills of the Lower Galilee. The park is managed by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority.
Call 04-9831643

Experience the Urban Charm of Tel Aviv at The Poli House Hotel: A Unique and Beautiful Destination

Experience the Urban Charm of Tel Aviv at The Poli House Hotel: A Unique and Beautiful Destination

Discover the breathtaking and distinctive Poli House Hotel in Tel Aviv, Israel, located in one of the city's busiest intersections. From almost every room, you can take in the vibrant streets and become a part of the city's urban life. This hotel has been recognized worldwide for its unique design and exceptional amenities, including a rooftop bar and an infinity pool that will take your Tel Aviv vacation to the next level. The Poli House Hotel offers an urban rooftop experience that includes a bar with good music, spa facilities, treatment rooms, and a heated infinity pool. Breakfast is served in a variety of cafes nearby, so you can immerse yourself in the city's culture as much as possible. The hotel's building, known as Beit Polishook, was constructed in 1934 as an office building and served as the location for several establishments over the years. After years of neglect, the iconic building underwent a comprehensive preservation and reconstruction process directed by award-winning architect Nitza Smok, which contributed to the revitalization of the Nachalat Binyamin pedestrian area and market. The Poli House Hotel is located in the historic Polishok House, overlooking the bustling Magan David square, which is the meeting point for six streets. This central location makes most of the city's landmarks and tourist sites easily accessible by foot. The hotel is within walking distance to three of the city's central markets, including the vibrant Carmel Market, Bezalel market, and Nachalat Binyamin's artists' market, which is active on Tuesdays and Fridays, right beneath the hotel. The rooftop infinity pool at Poli House is the centerpiece of the hotel's spacious roof, offering an expansive panoramic view of Tel Aviv's skyline, stretching all the way to the sea. The pool is heated, allowing guests to enjoy a swim even during the winter months, and there is a couple's Jacuzzi and dry sauna available for further relaxation. The pool area has sunbeds and relaxation areas where guests can order drinks and food from the nearby rooftop bar. The rooftop bar at Poli House is designed by Karim Rashid and is a top entertainment destination for locals and travelers alike. The bar offers a wide selection of drinks and cocktails, as well as small and delicious food dishes from the Crodo Bar, all against the backdrop of a panoramic view of Tel Aviv and good music. You can also combine your visit with a pampering double spa package that includes a meal at the bar. Experience the exceptional Poli House Hotel in Tel Aviv, where you can connect with the city's history and contemporary vibes while indulging in first-class amenities and services. Book your stay now and get ready for an unforgettable Tel Aviv vacation.

Kampai Beer Sheva - Fusion Asian restaurant in Israel

Kampai Beer Sheva - Fusion Asian restaurant in Israel

It has been over eight years since Kampai Beer Sheva has become Beer Sheva's leading bar-restaurant. The word "Campai" means life in Japanese and stands out among all the Asian restaurants in Israel. In addition to Japanese sushi, wok dishes and grilled meats from Far East countries, Kampai specializes in Asian cuisine. Also, Kampai Beer Sheva's spacious bar offers a wide selection of wines, beers, and alcoholic beverages, including unique cocktails created by friendly and skilled bartenders. There are many entertainment options available at Kampai Restaurant, including romantic meals at the bar or around the table, unforgettable events in a private room or, if you prefer, you may order a delicious meal delivered to you at home. Do you have a celebration at home? We will send you a tray with a variety of delicious and unusual sushi that will make your guests want to come again... There are no flavor enhancers or preservatives in Kampai's menu, which combines authentic cuisine with culinary fusion. In an open kitchen, the dishes are prepared right in front of the customer, and the cooks ensure the raw materials are cooked at a high temperature for a short period of time, preserving their nutritional value and qualities. Whether you prefer rice noodles or rice, or tofu in place of chicken or meat, Kampai Restaurant provides large, indulgent dishes at a reasonable cost. Phone: 08-6655999 Heil Handasa St 1, Be'er Sheva

Jewish Quarter - Old City Jerusalem

Jewish Quarter - Old City Jerusalem

Dating back to the days of the Turkish reign over Israel, the old city has been parted into four sections, each representing its habitants; The Jewish quarter, the Armenian quarter, the Christian quarter and the Muslim quarter. Although the Jewish Quarter is considered to be the oldest quarter in the city, dating back to the days of the bible, in terms of the architecture found in the quarter, it is considered to be the newest quarter of the four. Besides being the second smallest section in the city, most of the houses that can be found in the quarter, date back to only the 1960’s and 1970’s. During the war of independence, the quarter, that knew prosperous times during the Turkish regime, was attacked fiercely by the Jordanian forces. With only several young Palmach defenders and without any food or water, the quarter quickly found itself cut off from the rest of Jerusalem and Israel, in foreign hands. The Jordanian troops wiped out most of the Jewish houses leaving only one synagogue standing and causing the Jews of the quarter to seek refuge outside the walls of the old city. After the six day war in 1967, the archeologists seized the opportunity the recapturing of the city brought and went out on a big excavation following Jerusalem’s ancient history. The digs resulted in the exposure of the Cardo (the old market street in the Roman-Byzanite period), the Burnt House, Robinson’s Bow and many more. Today’s Jewish Quarter residents are practicing Jews, many of them coming from English speaking countries. Along with plenty of religious schools that cater for Jewish youth from abroad, the Jewish Quarter, like the German Colony has a strong Anglophone appeal. Major attractions in the quarter include the Western Wall, the Cardo, the Hurva Synagoge, the Bunt House and the Four Sephardi Synagogues.

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