The Valley of the Kings in Luxor, Egypt, designated a World Heritage UNESCO world site in 1979, is a royal burial ground carved deep into rocky limestone cliffs that was the final resting place for many of ancient Egypt’s nobility during the New Kingdom period (1550-1077 BCE). Situated on the western bank of the majestic Nile...Read More
Nestled in the bustling city of Istanbul, the Hagia Sophia cathedral stands as a majestic architectural marvel that has witnessed centuries of transformation and upheaval. Built in 537 AD during the Byzantine era, this structure remains a historical icon of Eastern Orthodox civilization. Hagia Sophia, which means “holy wisdom” in Greek, is universally considered a historic...Read More
Haifa stands today as the third largest city in the State of Israel. Known by a copious number of other names throughout its 3,000-year history, the city’s reputation has grown tremendously in recent years as an industrialized giant and a cultural hub within the Holy Land. With a population of nearly 270,000, this bustling city is...Read More
Here’s a riotous Roman riddle: What do actors, gravediggers, and retired gladiators all have in common? Answer: at some point in history those specific groups were banned from history’s most famous—and long-standing—amphitheater, the Roman Colosseum, named in 2007 as one of the New 7 Wonders of the World. Commissioned around AD 70–72 by Emperor Vespasian of...Read More
Regarded by many as one of the most solemn days on the Jewish calendar, Tisha B’Av is a day of worldwide communal mourning for the Jewish community. Observed on the ninth day of the month of Av, hence Tisha (ninth) B’Av (in the month of Av) on the Jewish calendar, Tisha B’Av is a full day...Read More
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