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IDF Photos Israeli Army

Illustration Photos IDF -ISRAEL Army Israel Defense Forces
The military forces of the State of Israel. They consist of the ground forces, air force and navy. It is the sole military wing of the Israeli security forces, and has no civilian jurisdiction within Israel.All photos by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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Two Israeli flags against blue sky.Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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Two Israeli army helicopters, Sikorsky CH-53 Sea Stallion, against blue sky.Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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Caracal unite during a Israeli army flag ceremony in a base in the Negev desert. The Caracal Battalion is an infantry combat battalion of the Israel Defense Forces that is composed of male and female soldiers of Jewish and Arab descent.The battalion is named after the Caracal, a small cat whose sexes appear the samePreviously women had mostly been prevented from serving in direct combat positions, but due to growing public pressure, the Caracal unit was formed in 2000, and was assigned patrols along the Israel-Egyptian border.The battalion took part in Israel's unilateral withdrawal from the Gaza Strip in the summer of 2005.Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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Caracal unite driving a Hummer vehicle are training in the Negev desert. The Caracal Battalion is an infantry combat battalion of the Israel Defense Forces that is composed of male and female soldiers of Jewish and Arab descent.The battalion is named after the Caracal, a small cat whose sexes appear the samePreviously women had mostly been prevented from serving in direct combat positions, but due to growing public pressure, the Caracal unit was formed in 2000, and was assigned patrols along the Israel-Egyptian border.The battalion took part in Israel's unilateral withdrawal from the Gaza Strip in the summer of 2005.Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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Caracal unite driving a Hummer vehicle are training in the Negev desert. The Caracal Battalion is an infantry combat battalion of the Israel Defense Forces that is composed of male and female soldiers of Jewish and Arab descent.The battalion is named after the Caracal, a small cat whose sexes appear the samePreviously women had mostly been prevented from serving in direct combat positions, but due to growing public pressure, the Caracal unit was formed in 2000, and was assigned patrols along the Israel-Egyptian border.The battalion took part in Israel's unilateral withdrawal from the Gaza Strip in the summer of 2005.Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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TZEELIM, SOUTHERN ISRAEL - May 23 2011: Israeli special forces are participating in an exercise of integrated urban warfare using paintball guns as weapons at the Tze'elim urban warfare center in southern Israel. Photos by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye.
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TZEELIM, SOUTHERN ISRAEL - May 23 2011: Israeli special forces are participating in an exercise of integrated urban warfare using paintball guns as weapons at the Tze'elim urban warfare center in southern Israel. Photos by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye.
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The Israeli air force mark Israel's 63rd Independence Day on Tuesday May 10, 2011. The Air Force conduct a mid-day flyover in the nation's skies, consisting of a series of demonstrations by various types of aircraft. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The Israeli air force mark Israel's 63rd Independence Day on Tuesday May 10, 2011. The Air Force conduct a mid-day flyover in the nation's skies, consisting of a series of demonstrations by various types of aircraft. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The Israeli air force mark Israel's 63rd Independence Day on Tuesday May 10, 2011. The Air Force conduct a mid-day flyover in the nation's skies, consisting of a series of demonstrations by various types of aircraft. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The Israeli air force mark Israel's 63rd Independence Day on Tuesday May 10, 2011. The Air Force conduct a mid-day flyover in the nation's skies, consisting of a series of demonstrations by various types of aircraft. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The Israeli air force mark Israel's 63rd Independence Day on Tuesday May 10, 2011. The Air Force conduct a mid-day flyover in the nation's skies, consisting of a series of demonstrations by various types of aircraft. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The Israeli air force mark Israel's 63rd Independence Day on Tuesday May 10, 2011. The Air Force conduct a mid-day flyover in the nation's skies, consisting of a series of demonstrations by various types of aircraft. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The Israeli air force mark Israel's 63rd Independence Day on Tuesday May 10, 2011. The Air Force conduct a mid-day flyover in the nation's skies, consisting of a series of demonstrations by various types of aircraft. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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IDF fighter armed with IMI Tavor TAR-21. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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Military identity disc and certificate of release from the IDF .Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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Military identity discs. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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Military identity discs. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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IDF Chief of Staff Gabi Ashkenazi lights the eighth candle of Chanukah in Kissufim base with IDF paratroopers. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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IDF Chief of Staff Gabi Ashkenazi lights the eighth candle of Chanukah in Kissufim base with IDF paratroopers. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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IDF Chief of Staff Gabi Ashkenazi lights the eighth candle of Chanukah in Kissufim base with IDF paratroopers. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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New Israeli soldiers are being recruited to the IDF Army. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye.
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New Israeli soldiers are being recruited to the IDF Army. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye.
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New Israeli soldiers are being recruited to the IDF Army. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye.
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New Israeli soldiers are being recruited to the IDF Army. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye.
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An army radio.Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye.
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New Israeli soldiers are being recruited to the IDF Army. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye.
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New Israeli soldiers are being recruited to the IDF Army. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye.
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The memorial ceremony for fallen paratroopers force at the Monument in Tel Nof with the presence of Israel Defense Minister Ehud Barak and IDF Chief of Staff Gabi Ashkenazi. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The memorial ceremony for fallen paratroopers force at the Monument in Tel Nof with the presence of Israel Defense Minister Ehud Barak and IDF Chief of Staff Gabi Ashkenazi. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The memorial ceremony for fallen paratroopers force at the Monument in Tel Nof with the presence of Israel Defense Minister Ehud Barak and IDF Chief of Staff Gabi Ashkenazi. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The memorial ceremony for fallen paratroopers force at the Monument in Tel Nof with the presence of Israel Defense Minister Ehud Barak and IDF Chief of Staff Gabi Ashkenazi. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The memorial ceremony for fallen paratroopers force at the Monument in Tel Nof with the presence of Israel Defense Minister Ehud Barak and IDF Chief of Staff Gabi Ashkenazi. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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IDF soldiers are blessing on the traditional jewish custom of apple and honey to welcome Rosh Hasahanah, the Jewish New Year on September 07 2010 on the Gaza border near Zikim Israel. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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IDF soldiers are blessing on the traditional jewish custom of apple and honey to welcome Rosh Hasahanah, the Jewish New Year on September 07 2010 on the Gaza border near Zikim Israel. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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Mini Israel is a miniature park located near Latrun, Israel in the Ayalon Valley. Opened in November 2002, the site contains miniature replicas of hundreds of buildings and landmarks in Israel. The tourist attraction consists of about 350 miniature models on a scale of 1:25The permanent exhibition shows the main sites and structures in Israel that are of importance to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. The sites are of historical, archeological, cultural, religious, and ethnic importance dipicting the sites and the ethnic groups associated with them, such as different Muslim cultural groups, Jewish, and Christians living in the country, but also Druze, Bedouin and others.Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The annual Remembrance Day for Fallen Soldiers and Terror is from sundown Sunday to Monday in memory of 22,682 soldiers who fell defending Israel as well as more than 2,000 victims of terror. This year,112 soldiers were added to the death toll. Photo:Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The annual Remembrance Day for Fallen Soldiers and Terror is from sundown Sunday to Monday in memory of 22,682 soldiers who fell defending Israel as well as more than 2,000 victims of terror. This year,112 soldiers were added to the death toll. Photo:Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The annual Remembrance Day for Fallen Soldiers and Terror is from sundown Sunday to Monday in memory of 22,682 soldiers who fell defending Israel as well as more than 2,000 victims of terror. This year,112 soldiers were added to the death toll. Photo:Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The annual Remembrance Day for Fallen Soldiers and Terror is from sundown Sunday to Monday in memory of 22,682 soldiers who fell defending Israel as well as more than 2,000 victims of terror. This year,112 soldiers were added to the death toll. Photo:Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The annual Remembrance Day for Fallen Soldiers and Terror is from sundown Sunday to Monday in memory of 22,682 soldiers who fell defending Israel as well as more than 2,000 victims of terror. This year,112 soldiers were added to the death toll. Photo:Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The annual Remembrance Day for Fallen Soldiers and Terror is from sundown Sunday to Monday in memory of 22,682 soldiers who fell defending Israel as well as more than 2,000 victims of terror. This year,112 soldiers were added to the death toll. Photo:Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The annual Remembrance Day for Fallen Soldiers and Terror is from sundown Sunday to Monday in memory of 22,682 soldiers who fell defending Israel as well as more than 2,000 victims of terror. This year,112 soldiers were added to the death toll. Photo:Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The annual Remembrance Day for Fallen Soldiers and Terror is from sundown Sunday to Monday in memory of 22,682 soldiers who fell defending Israel as well as more than 2,000 victims of terror. This year,112 soldiers were added to the death toll. Photo:Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The annual Remembrance Day for Fallen Soldiers and Terror is from sundown Sunday to Monday in memory of 22,682 soldiers who fell defending Israel as well as more than 2,000 victims of terror. This year,112 soldiers were added to the death toll. Photo:Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The annual Remembrance Day for Fallen Soldiers and Terror is from sundown Sunday to Monday in memory of 22,682 soldiers who fell defending Israel as well as more than 2,000 victims of terror. This year,112 soldiers were added to the death toll. Photo:Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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The annual Remembrance Day for Fallen Soldiers and Terror is from sundown Sunday to Monday in memory of 22,682 soldiers who fell defending Israel as well as more than 2,000 victims of terror. This year,112 soldiers were added to the death toll. Photo:Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
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Hebron al-?al?l or al-Khal?l ,Hevron, is the largest city in the West Bank, located in the south, 30 kilometers south of Jerusalem. It is home to some 166,000 Palestinians,and over 500 Israelis. Hebron lies 930 meters (3,050 ft) above sea level. Located in the Palestinian territories and the Biblical region of Judea, it is the second holiest city in Judaism, after Jerusalem. It is locally well-known for its grapes, figs, limestone, pottery workshops and glassblowing factories. It is also the location of the major dairy product manufacturer, al-Junaidi. The old city of Hebron is characterized by narrow, winding streets, flat-roofed stone houses, and old bazaars. Hebron is home to Hebron University and the Palestine Polytechnic University. The most famous historic site in Hebron sits on the Cave of the Patriarchs. Although the site is holy to Judaism, Christianity and Islam also accept it as a sacred site, due to scriptural references to Abraham. According to Genesis, he purchased the cave and the field surrounding it from Ephron the Hittite to bury his wife Sarah, subsequently Abraham Isaac, Rebecca, Jacob and Leah were also buried in the cave (the remaining Matriarch, Rachel, is buried outside Bethlehem). For this reason, Hebron is also referred to as 'the City of the Patriarchs' in Judaism, and regarded as one of its Four Holy Cities. Over and around the cave itself churches, synagogues and mosques have been built throughout. The Isaac Hall is now the Ibrahimi Mosque, while the Abraham Hall and Jacob Hall serve as a Jewish synagogue. In medieval Christian tradition, Hebron was one of the three cities, the other two being Juttah and Ain Karim, that boasted of being the home of Mary's cousin, Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist and wife of Zacharias, and thus possibly the birthplace of the Baptist himself. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
Hebron-Israel
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Hebron al-?al?l or al-Khal?l ,Hevron, is the largest city in the West Bank, located in the south, 30 kilometers south of Jerusalem. It is home to some 166,000 Palestinians,and over 500 Israelis. Hebron lies 930 meters (3,050 ft) above sea level. Located in the Palestinian territories and the Biblical region of Judea, it is the second holiest city in Judaism, after Jerusalem. It is locally well-known for its grapes, figs, limestone, pottery workshops and glassblowing factories. It is also the location of the major dairy product manufacturer, al-Junaidi. The old city of Hebron is characterized by narrow, winding streets, flat-roofed stone houses, and old bazaars. Hebron is home to Hebron University and the Palestine Polytechnic University. The most famous historic site in Hebron sits on the Cave of the Patriarchs. Although the site is holy to Judaism, Christianity and Islam also accept it as a sacred site, due to scriptural references to Abraham. According to Genesis, he purchased the cave and the field surrounding it from Ephron the Hittite to bury his wife Sarah, subsequently Abraham Isaac, Rebecca, Jacob and Leah were also buried in the cave (the remaining Matriarch, Rachel, is buried outside Bethlehem). For this reason, Hebron is also referred to as 'the City of the Patriarchs' in Judaism, and regarded as one of its Four Holy Cities. Over and around the cave itself churches, synagogues and mosques have been built throughout. The Isaac Hall is now the Ibrahimi Mosque, while the Abraham Hall and Jacob Hall serve as a Jewish synagogue. In medieval Christian tradition, Hebron was one of the three cities, the other two being Juttah and Ain Karim, that boasted of being the home of Mary's cousin, Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist and wife of Zacharias, and thus possibly the birthplace of the Baptist himself. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
Hebron-Israel
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Hebron al-?al?l or al-Khal?l ,Hevron, is the largest city in the West Bank, located in the south, 30 kilometers south of Jerusalem. It is home to some 166,000 Palestinians,and over 500 Israelis. Hebron lies 930 meters (3,050 ft) above sea level. Located in the Palestinian territories and the Biblical region of Judea, it is the second holiest city in Judaism, after Jerusalem. It is locally well-known for its grapes, figs, limestone, pottery workshops and glassblowing factories. It is also the location of the major dairy product manufacturer, al-Junaidi. The old city of Hebron is characterized by narrow, winding streets, flat-roofed stone houses, and old bazaars. Hebron is home to Hebron University and the Palestine Polytechnic University. The most famous historic site in Hebron sits on the Cave of the Patriarchs. Although the site is holy to Judaism, Christianity and Islam also accept it as a sacred site, due to scriptural references to Abraham. According to Genesis, he purchased the cave and the field surrounding it from Ephron the Hittite to bury his wife Sarah, subsequently Abraham Isaac, Rebecca, Jacob and Leah were also buried in the cave (the remaining Matriarch, Rachel, is buried outside Bethlehem). For this reason, Hebron is also referred to as 'the City of the Patriarchs' in Judaism, and regarded as one of its Four Holy Cities. Over and around the cave itself churches, synagogues and mosques have been built throughout. The Isaac Hall is now the Ibrahimi Mosque, while the Abraham Hall and Jacob Hall serve as a Jewish synagogue. In medieval Christian tradition, Hebron was one of the three cities, the other two being Juttah and Ain Karim, that boasted of being the home of Mary's cousin, Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist and wife of Zacharias, and thus possibly the birthplace of the Baptist himself. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
Hebron-Israel
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Hebron al-?al?l or al-Khal?l ,Hevron, is the largest city in the West Bank, located in the south, 30 kilometers south of Jerusalem. It is home to some 166,000 Palestinians,and over 500 Israelis. Hebron lies 930 meters (3,050 ft) above sea level. Located in the Palestinian territories and the Biblical region of Judea, it is the second holiest city in Judaism, after Jerusalem. It is locally well-known for its grapes, figs, limestone, pottery workshops and glassblowing factories. It is also the location of the major dairy product manufacturer, al-Junaidi. The old city of Hebron is characterized by narrow, winding streets, flat-roofed stone houses, and old bazaars. Hebron is home to Hebron University and the Palestine Polytechnic University. The most famous historic site in Hebron sits on the Cave of the Patriarchs. Although the site is holy to Judaism, Christianity and Islam also accept it as a sacred site, due to scriptural references to Abraham. According to Genesis, he purchased the cave and the field surrounding it from Ephron the Hittite to bury his wife Sarah, subsequently Abraham Isaac, Rebecca, Jacob and Leah were also buried in the cave (the remaining Matriarch, Rachel, is buried outside Bethlehem). For this reason, Hebron is also referred to as 'the City of the Patriarchs' in Judaism, and regarded as one of its Four Holy Cities. Over and around the cave itself churches, synagogues and mosques have been built throughout. The Isaac Hall is now the Ibrahimi Mosque, while the Abraham Hall and Jacob Hall serve as a Jewish synagogue. In medieval Christian tradition, Hebron was one of the three cities, the other two being Juttah and Ain Karim, that boasted of being the home of Mary's cousin, Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist and wife of Zacharias, and thus possibly the birthplace of the Baptist himself. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
Hebron-Israel
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Hebron al-?al?l or al-Khal?l ,Hevron, is the largest city in the West Bank, located in the south, 30 kilometers south of Jerusalem. It is home to some 166,000 Palestinians,and over 500 Israelis. Hebron lies 930 meters (3,050 ft) above sea level. Located in the Palestinian territories and the Biblical region of Judea, it is the second holiest city in Judaism, after Jerusalem. It is locally well-known for its grapes, figs, limestone, pottery workshops and glassblowing factories. It is also the location of the major dairy product manufacturer, al-Junaidi. The old city of Hebron is characterized by narrow, winding streets, flat-roofed stone houses, and old bazaars. Hebron is home to Hebron University and the Palestine Polytechnic University. The most famous historic site in Hebron sits on the Cave of the Patriarchs. Although the site is holy to Judaism, Christianity and Islam also accept it as a sacred site, due to scriptural references to Abraham. According to Genesis, he purchased the cave and the field surrounding it from Ephron the Hittite to bury his wife Sarah, subsequently Abraham Isaac, Rebecca, Jacob and Leah were also buried in the cave (the remaining Matriarch, Rachel, is buried outside Bethlehem). For this reason, Hebron is also referred to as 'the City of the Patriarchs' in Judaism, and regarded as one of its Four Holy Cities. Over and around the cave itself churches, synagogues and mosques have been built throughout. The Isaac Hall is now the Ibrahimi Mosque, while the Abraham Hall and Jacob Hall serve as a Jewish synagogue. In medieval Christian tradition, Hebron was one of the three cities, the other two being Juttah and Ain Karim, that boasted of being the home of Mary's cousin, Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist and wife of Zacharias, and thus possibly the birthplace of the Baptist himself. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
Hebron-Israel
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Hebron al-?al?l or al-Khal?l ,Hevron, is the largest city in the West Bank, located in the south, 30 kilometers south of Jerusalem. It is home to some 166,000 Palestinians,and over 500 Israelis. Hebron lies 930 meters (3,050 ft) above sea level. Located in the Palestinian territories and the Biblical region of Judea, it is the second holiest city in Judaism, after Jerusalem. It is locally well-known for its grapes, figs, limestone, pottery workshops and glassblowing factories. It is also the location of the major dairy product manufacturer, al-Junaidi. The old city of Hebron is characterized by narrow, winding streets, flat-roofed stone houses, and old bazaars. Hebron is home to Hebron University and the Palestine Polytechnic University. The most famous historic site in Hebron sits on the Cave of the Patriarchs. Although the site is holy to Judaism, Christianity and Islam also accept it as a sacred site, due to scriptural references to Abraham. According to Genesis, he purchased the cave and the field surrounding it from Ephron the Hittite to bury his wife Sarah, subsequently Abraham Isaac, Rebecca, Jacob and Leah were also buried in the cave (the remaining Matriarch, Rachel, is buried outside Bethlehem). For this reason, Hebron is also referred to as 'the City of the Patriarchs' in Judaism, and regarded as one of its Four Holy Cities. Over and around the cave itself churches, synagogues and mosques have been built throughout. The Isaac Hall is now the Ibrahimi Mosque, while the Abraham Hall and Jacob Hall serve as a Jewish synagogue. In medieval Christian tradition, Hebron was one of the three cities, the other two being Juttah and Ain Karim, that boasted of being the home of Mary's cousin, Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist and wife of Zacharias, and thus possibly the birthplace of the Baptist himself. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
Hebron-Israel
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Hebron al-?al?l or al-Khal?l ,Hevron, is the largest city in the West Bank, located in the south, 30 kilometers south of Jerusalem. It is home to some 166,000 Palestinians,and over 500 Israelis. Hebron lies 930 meters (3,050 ft) above sea level. Located in the Palestinian territories and the Biblical region of Judea, it is the second holiest city in Judaism, after Jerusalem. It is locally well-known for its grapes, figs, limestone, pottery workshops and glassblowing factories. It is also the location of the major dairy product manufacturer, al-Junaidi. The old city of Hebron is characterized by narrow, winding streets, flat-roofed stone houses, and old bazaars. Hebron is home to Hebron University and the Palestine Polytechnic University. The most famous historic site in Hebron sits on the Cave of the Patriarchs. Although the site is holy to Judaism, Christianity and Islam also accept it as a sacred site, due to scriptural references to Abraham. According to Genesis, he purchased the cave and the field surrounding it from Ephron the Hittite to bury his wife Sarah, subsequently Abraham Isaac, Rebecca, Jacob and Leah were also buried in the cave (the remaining Matriarch, Rachel, is buried outside Bethlehem). For this reason, Hebron is also referred to as 'the City of the Patriarchs' in Judaism, and regarded as one of its Four Holy Cities. Over and around the cave itself churches, synagogues and mosques have been built throughout. The Isaac Hall is now the Ibrahimi Mosque, while the Abraham Hall and Jacob Hall serve as a Jewish synagogue. In medieval Christian tradition, Hebron was one of the three cities, the other two being Juttah and Ain Karim, that boasted of being the home of Mary's cousin, Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist and wife of Zacharias, and thus possibly the birthplace of the Baptist himself. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
Hebron-Israel
090908RBA196
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Hebron al-?al?l or al-Khal?l ,Hevron, is the largest city in the West Bank, located in the south, 30 kilometers south of Jerusalem. It is home to some 166,000 Palestinians,and over 500 Israelis. Hebron lies 930 meters (3,050 ft) above sea level. Located in the Palestinian territories and the Biblical region of Judea, it is the second holiest city in Judaism, after Jerusalem. It is locally well-known for its grapes, figs, limestone, pottery workshops and glassblowing factories. It is also the location of the major dairy product manufacturer, al-Junaidi. The old city of Hebron is characterized by narrow, winding streets, flat-roofed stone houses, and old bazaars. Hebron is home to Hebron University and the Palestine Polytechnic University. The most famous historic site in Hebron sits on the Cave of the Patriarchs. Although the site is holy to Judaism, Christianity and Islam also accept it as a sacred site, due to scriptural references to Abraham. According to Genesis, he purchased the cave and the field surrounding it from Ephron the Hittite to bury his wife Sarah, subsequently Abraham Isaac, Rebecca, Jacob and Leah were also buried in the cave (the remaining Matriarch, Rachel, is buried outside Bethlehem). For this reason, Hebron is also referred to as 'the City of the Patriarchs' in Judaism, and regarded as one of its Four Holy Cities. Over and around the cave itself churches, synagogues and mosques have been built throughout. The Isaac Hall is now the Ibrahimi Mosque, while the Abraham Hall and Jacob Hall serve as a Jewish synagogue. In medieval Christian tradition, Hebron was one of the three cities, the other two being Juttah and Ain Karim, that boasted of being the home of Mary's cousin, Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist and wife of Zacharias, and thus possibly the birthplace of the Baptist himself. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
Hebron-Israel
090908RBA115
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Hebron al-?al?l or al-Khal?l ,Hevron, is the largest city in the West Bank, located in the south, 30 kilometers south of Jerusalem. It is home to some 166,000 Palestinians,and over 500 Israelis. Hebron lies 930 meters (3,050 ft) above sea level. Located in the Palestinian territories and the Biblical region of Judea, it is the second holiest city in Judaism, after Jerusalem. It is locally well-known for its grapes, figs, limestone, pottery workshops and glassblowing factories. It is also the location of the major dairy product manufacturer, al-Junaidi. The old city of Hebron is characterized by narrow, winding streets, flat-roofed stone houses, and old bazaars. Hebron is home to Hebron University and the Palestine Polytechnic University. The most famous historic site in Hebron sits on the Cave of the Patriarchs. Although the site is holy to Judaism, Christianity and Islam also accept it as a sacred site, due to scriptural references to Abraham. According to Genesis, he purchased the cave and the field surrounding it from Ephron the Hittite to bury his wife Sarah, subsequently Abraham Isaac, Rebecca, Jacob and Leah were also buried in the cave (the remaining Matriarch, Rachel, is buried outside Bethlehem). For this reason, Hebron is also referred to as 'the City of the Patriarchs' in Judaism, and regarded as one of its Four Holy Cities. Over and around the cave itself churches, synagogues and mosques have been built throughout. The Isaac Hall is now the Ibrahimi Mosque, while the Abraham Hall and Jacob Hall serve as a Jewish synagogue. In medieval Christian tradition, Hebron was one of the three cities, the other two being Juttah and Ain Karim, that boasted of being the home of Mary's cousin, Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist and wife of Zacharias, and thus possibly the birthplace of the Baptist himself. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
Hebron-Israel
090908RBA157
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Hebron al-?al?l or al-Khal?l ,Hevron, is the largest city in the West Bank, located in the south, 30 kilometers south of Jerusalem. It is home to some 166,000 Palestinians,and over 500 Israelis. Hebron lies 930 meters (3,050 ft) above sea level. Located in the Palestinian territories and the Biblical region of Judea, it is the second holiest city in Judaism, after Jerusalem. It is locally well-known for its grapes, figs, limestone, pottery workshops and glassblowing factories. It is also the location of the major dairy product manufacturer, al-Junaidi. The old city of Hebron is characterized by narrow, winding streets, flat-roofed stone houses, and old bazaars. Hebron is home to Hebron University and the Palestine Polytechnic University. The most famous historic site in Hebron sits on the Cave of the Patriarchs. Although the site is holy to Judaism, Christianity and Islam also accept it as a sacred site, due to scriptural references to Abraham. According to Genesis, he purchased the cave and the field surrounding it from Ephron the Hittite to bury his wife Sarah, subsequently Abraham Isaac, Rebecca, Jacob and Leah were also buried in the cave (the remaining Matriarch, Rachel, is buried outside Bethlehem). For this reason, Hebron is also referred to as 'the City of the Patriarchs' in Judaism, and regarded as one of its Four Holy Cities. Over and around the cave itself churches, synagogues and mosques have been built throughout. The Isaac Hall is now the Ibrahimi Mosque, while the Abraham Hall and Jacob Hall serve as a Jewish synagogue. In medieval Christian tradition, Hebron was one of the three cities, the other two being Juttah and Ain Karim, that boasted of being the home of Mary's cousin, Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist and wife of Zacharias, and thus possibly the birthplace of the Baptist himself. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
Hebron-Israel
090908RBA200
Israel images Send to lightbox Add to cart Slideshow
Hebron al-?al?l or al-Khal?l ,Hevron, is the largest city in the West Bank, located in the south, 30 kilometers south of Jerusalem. It is home to some 166,000 Palestinians,and over 500 Israelis. Hebron lies 930 meters (3,050 ft) above sea level. Located in the Palestinian territories and the Biblical region of Judea, it is the second holiest city in Judaism, after Jerusalem. It is locally well-known for its grapes, figs, limestone, pottery workshops and glassblowing factories. It is also the location of the major dairy product manufacturer, al-Junaidi. The old city of Hebron is characterized by narrow, winding streets, flat-roofed stone houses, and old bazaars. Hebron is home to Hebron University and the Palestine Polytechnic University. The most famous historic site in Hebron sits on the Cave of the Patriarchs. Although the site is holy to Judaism, Christianity and Islam also accept it as a sacred site, due to scriptural references to Abraham. According to Genesis, he purchased the cave and the field surrounding it from Ephron the Hittite to bury his wife Sarah, subsequently Abraham Isaac, Rebecca, Jacob and Leah were also buried in the cave (the remaining Matriarch, Rachel, is buried outside Bethlehem). For this reason, Hebron is also referred to as 'the City of the Patriarchs' in Judaism, and regarded as one of its Four Holy Cities. Over and around the cave itself churches, synagogues and mosques have been built throughout. The Isaac Hall is now the Ibrahimi Mosque, while the Abraham Hall and Jacob Hall serve as a Jewish synagogue. In medieval Christian tradition, Hebron was one of the three cities, the other two being Juttah and Ain Karim, that boasted of being the home of Mary's cousin, Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist and wife of Zacharias, and thus possibly the birthplace of the Baptist himself. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
Hebron-Israel
090908RBA181
Israel images Send to lightbox Add to cart Slideshow
Hebron al-?al?l or al-Khal?l ,Hevron, is the largest city in the West Bank, located in the south, 30 kilometers south of Jerusalem. It is home to some 166,000 Palestinians,and over 500 Israelis. Hebron lies 930 meters (3,050 ft) above sea level. Located in the Palestinian territories and the Biblical region of Judea, it is the second holiest city in Judaism, after Jerusalem. It is locally well-known for its grapes, figs, limestone, pottery workshops and glassblowing factories. It is also the location of the major dairy product manufacturer, al-Junaidi. The old city of Hebron is characterized by narrow, winding streets, flat-roofed stone houses, and old bazaars. Hebron is home to Hebron University and the Palestine Polytechnic University. The most famous historic site in Hebron sits on the Cave of the Patriarchs. Although the site is holy to Judaism, Christianity and Islam also accept it as a sacred site, due to scriptural references to Abraham. According to Genesis, he purchased the cave and the field surrounding it from Ephron the Hittite to bury his wife Sarah, subsequently Abraham Isaac, Rebecca, Jacob and Leah were also buried in the cave (the remaining Matriarch, Rachel, is buried outside Bethlehem). For this reason, Hebron is also referred to as 'the City of the Patriarchs' in Judaism, and regarded as one of its Four Holy Cities. Over and around the cave itself churches, synagogues and mosques have been built throughout. The Isaac Hall is now the Ibrahimi Mosque, while the Abraham Hall and Jacob Hall serve as a Jewish synagogue. In medieval Christian tradition, Hebron was one of the three cities, the other two being Juttah and Ain Karim, that boasted of being the home of Mary's cousin, Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist and wife of Zacharias, and thus possibly the birthplace of the Baptist himself. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
Hebron-Israel
090908RBA201
Israel images Send to lightbox Add to cart Slideshow
Hebron al-?al?l or al-Khal?l ,Hevron, is the largest city in the West Bank, located in the south, 30 kilometers south of Jerusalem. It is home to some 166,000 Palestinians,and over 500 Israelis. Hebron lies 930 meters (3,050 ft) above sea level. Located in the Palestinian territories and the Biblical region of Judea, it is the second holiest city in Judaism, after Jerusalem. It is locally well-known for its grapes, figs, limestone, pottery workshops and glassblowing factories. It is also the location of the major dairy product manufacturer, al-Junaidi. The old city of Hebron is characterized by narrow, winding streets, flat-roofed stone houses, and old bazaars. Hebron is home to Hebron University and the Palestine Polytechnic University. The most famous historic site in Hebron sits on the Cave of the Patriarchs. Although the site is holy to Judaism, Christianity and Islam also accept it as a sacred site, due to scriptural references to Abraham. According to Genesis, he purchased the cave and the field surrounding it from Ephron the Hittite to bury his wife Sarah, subsequently Abraham Isaac, Rebecca, Jacob and Leah were also buried in the cave (the remaining Matriarch, Rachel, is buried outside Bethlehem). For this reason, Hebron is also referred to as 'the City of the Patriarchs' in Judaism, and regarded as one of its Four Holy Cities. Over and around the cave itself churches, synagogues and mosques have been built throughout. The Isaac Hall is now the Ibrahimi Mosque, while the Abraham Hall and Jacob Hall serve as a Jewish synagogue. In medieval Christian tradition, Hebron was one of the three cities, the other two being Juttah and Ain Karim, that boasted of being the home of Mary's cousin, Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist and wife of Zacharias, and thus possibly the birthplace of the Baptist himself. Photo by Rafael Ben-Ari/Chameleons Eye
Hebron-Israel
090908RBA184
Israel images Send to lightbox Add to cart Slideshow

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