AtlasToursHoly LandMap & Sites

Jerusalem (Al-Quds), Holy Land

Jerusalem: the name itself evokes an idea of universality and peace reaching beyond nationalisms, racial disputes, religious faiths and political barriers.

Jerusalem has always been the crossroads between different races and worlds. Concentrated in only a few hundred feet are Al-Aqsa Mosque, Holy Sepulcher, and Wailing Wall the most important sacred sites of the three principal monotheistic religions.

 

Interactive Map of Jerusalem

The Garden Tomb Damascus Gate New Gate Lions Gate Herods Gate Jaffa Gate Zion Gate Dung Gate Golden Gate Al-Aqsa Mosque Dome of the Rock Holy Sepulcher Pool of Bethesda Via Dolorosa Via Dolorosa Church of St. Anne Coenaculum and King David Tomb Western Wall Mount Zion Dormition Abbey The Citadel (Tower of David) Church of St. Peter in Gallicantu Mount of Olives Church of the Tomb of the Virgin Grotto of Gethsemane Gethsemane Church of All Nations Church of Dominus Flevit Chapel of the Ascension Valley of the Kidron Zacharia Tomb Pillar of AbsalomMap of Jerusalem

 
Al-Aqsa Mosque Chapel of the Ascension
Church of Dominus Flevit Church of St. Anne & Pool of Bethesda
Church of St. Peter in Gallicantu Coenaculum and King David Tomb
Dome of the Rock Gates and Walls of the Old City
Gethsemane and Church of All Nations Grotto of Gethsemane
Holy Sepulcher - Details Mount Zion and Dormition Abbey
Mt of Olives and Virgin Tomb Church The Citadel (Tower of David)
The Garden Tomb Valley of the Kidron
Via Dolorosa Western Wall

Within the city: the holy Christian sites of the youth of prophet YESHUA (pbuh); his crucifixion; burial and resurrection, the third holiest site for Muslims; Al-Haram Al-Sharif from where prophet Mohammad (pbuh) rose to heaven can be seen, and the holiest Jewish sites; Wailing Wall and Tomb of King David (pbuh).

It is the Holy City of humanity, and is the City of Peace, in spite of the invasions and pillaging that over the centuries have succeeded each other there.

The Arabs (Muslims and Christians) call it Al-Quds or Baytel Maqdis, the Holy One.
The Jews call it Yerushalayim, the City of Peace.
The World call it Jerusalem.

Jerusalem, Dome of the Rock

The origins of Jerusalem are lost in the remote past. Recent archaeological excavations reveal that it is at least as old as the 15th century BC, where it is called Urusalimu in the Egyptian and Babylonian literature. The first mention of it in the Bible is probably under the name of Salem, the city of Melchisedek Priest of the High God. In the third century under the reign of Constantine, Jerusalem became a Christian Shrine, the Emperor's mother Helena, ordered the construction of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher on the site; she was determined the site of Christ's crucifixion. From established traditions, advice of the Bishops and revelations in her dreams, Helena established a number of official sites connected with the life of Christ that are still recognized today by most Christians.

Few Places in the world have commanded the division of so many people for so long a period as has Jerusalem. During your first day in the Holy City, you will be awed by a sense of history and spiritual significance. Yes, Jerusalem is a city with a special design; its effect on visitors is unique and eternal.


  Contact us 

JordanHolylandSyriaLebanonIraqSinai (Egypt)King Hussein Photo Album

Ethnic Jewelry Photo AlbumJerusalem (Al-Quds)BethlehemBethany (Al-Ezareyya)Hebron (Al-Khalil)NablusSebaste (Samaria)JeninGazaJericho (Ariha)NazarethAkko (Acre)HaifaTel Aviv - Jaffa (Yafo)The Sea of GalileeEin KaremFree Wallpapers