Holy Land.Piscine de Mamilla.Vasque de Mamillah.Bonfils.Ster
Holy Land.Israël.Piscine de Mamilla ou Vasque de Mamillah(Biquet).Stereoview.Photo Stereo.Bonfils Félix.Serie:Palestine & Syrie(Liban).Terre Sainte.Holy Land. Photo Stéréo originale, tirage Albuminé.Année .Etat:Voir photos, scan au plus proche de la réalité.Format 8,5x17cm. Envoi offert soigné protégé.Paypal, chèque, virement bancaire. Circa .Albumen stereoview.Size 8,5x17cm.Conditions:Please see scan closer to the reality.Paypal,bank transfer. Free shipping, wrapping cardbord.Paypal,bank transfer. Piscine de Mamilla ou Vasque de Mamillah. La piscine de Mamilla en La piscine de Mamilla est un ancien réservoir d'eau située dans le quartier de Mamilla à 700 m au nord-ouest de la Porte de Jaffa à Jérusalem en Israël. Elle a une longueur de 96 m et une largeur allant de 61 m à l'ouest à 66 m à l'est. profondeur : 5,8 m en moyenne1. Elle était anciennement appelée "piscine supérieure", car parmi les nombreuses piscines qui se trouvaient dans la ville, c'est celle qui a l'altitude la plus élevée (voir Is 7. 3 et Is 36. 2 : "près du canal de la piscine supérieure, sur le chemin du champ du Foulon"). Elle a aussi été appelée "piscine des serpents" par Flavius Josèphe. Holy Land A map entitled The Holy Land, showing not only the Ancient Kingdoms of Judah and Israel in which the 12 Tribes have been distinguished, but also their placement in different periods as indicated in the Holy Scriptures by Tobias Conrad Lotter, Geographer. Augsburg, Germany The Holy Land (Hebrew: ????? ????????? Eretz HaQodesh, Latin: Terra Sancta; Arabic: ????? ??????? Al-Ar? Al-Muqaddasah), as a term used by Jews, Christians, and Muslims, is an area roughly located between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean Sea but also includes the Eastern Bank of the Jordan River. Historically, it is synonymous with both the Land of Israel and Palestine and nowadays is part of Israel, Palestine, Lebanon, Syria and Jordan. Part of the significance of the land stems from the religious significance of Jerusalem, the holiest city to Judaism, the historical region of Jesus's ministry, and the Isra and Mi'raj event in Islam and Mount Nebo, where Moses presumably died. The perceived holiness of the land to Christianity was part of the motivation for the Crusades, as European Christians sought to win the Holy Land back from the Muslim Suljuq Turks. The Turks had taken over the Holy Land after defeating the Muslim Arabs, who had in turn taken control from the Christian Byzantine Empire. Many sites in the Holy Land have long been pilgrimage destinations for adherents of the Abrahamic religions, including Jews, Christians, Muslims, and Bahá'ís. Pilgrims visit the Holy Land to touch and see physical manifestations of their faith, confirm their beliefs in the holy context with collective excitation, and connect personally to the Holy Land. Contents * 1 Judaism * 2 Christianity * 3 Islam * 4 Bahá'í Faith * 5 See also * 6 References * 7 External links Judaism Jews do not commonly refer to the Land of Israel as "Holy Land" (Hebrew: ????? ????????? Eretz HaQodesh). The Tanakh explicitly refers to it as "holy land" in only one passage, in Zechariah 2:16. The holiness of the Land of Israel is generally implied in the Tanakh by the Land being given to the Israelites by God, that is, it is the "promised land ", an integral part of God's covenant. In the Torah many mitzvot commanded to the Israelites can only be performed in the Land of Israel, which serves to differentiate it from other lands. For example, in the Land of Israel, "no land shall be sold permanently" (Lev. ). Shmita is only observed with respect to the land of Israel, and the observance of many holy days is different, as an extra day is observed in the Jewish diaspora. According to Eliezer Schweid: "The uniqueness of the Land of Israel is...'geo-theological' and not merely climatic. This is the land which fac