61. Robert Browning's Rabbi Ben Ezra Robert Browning’s rabbi ben ezra Grow old along with me! The bestis yet to be The last of life, for which the first was made Our http://tennysonpoetry.home.att.net/rbe.htm

Robert Browning’s Rabbi Ben Ezra Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be The last of life, for which the first was made: Our times are in His hand Who saith ‘A whole I planned, Youth shows but half; trust God: see all, nor be afraid!’ Not that, amassing flowers, Youth sighed ‘Which rose make ours, Which lily leave and then as best recall?’ Not that, admiring stars, It yearned ‘Nor Jove, nor Mars; Mine be some figured flame which blends, transcends them all!’ Not for such hopes and fears Annulling youth’s brief years, Do I remonstrate: folly wide the mark! Rather I prize the doubt Low kinds exist without, Finished and finite clods, untroubled by a spark. Poor vaunt of life indeed, Were man but formed to feed On joy, to solely seek and find and feast: Such feasting ended, then As sure an end to men; Irks care the crop-full bird? Frets doubt the maw-crammed beast? Rejoice we are allied To That which doth provide And not partake, effect and not receive! A spark disturbs our clod; Nearer we hold of God Who gives, than of His tribes that take, I must believe. Then, welcome each rebuff

62. Congregation Ezra Bessaroth-Rabbi's Page Dvorah and I wish our dear friends and family of the ezra Bessaroth a healthy and TractateBerakhot 28b relates When rabbi Yochanan ben Zakai lay http://www.ezrabessaroth.org/Pages/rabbi_page.html

rabbi's page hazzan's page president's message schedule of services ... home Rabbi's Page Rabbi's Archive (A Collection of Pearls and Gems) P esach Messag e , 1999 (click to read) Shavuot Messag e , 1999 (click to read) Sermon-Shabbat Behar-Behukatai May 8,1999 (click to read) Rabbi's Message, March 2000 High Holiday Greeting, August 1999 The phone calls are coming in early this year. The familiar question: "so Rabbi what are the topics for this year's High Holiday Sermons?" is getting me by surprise. Is it that time of the year already? Indeed it is. As I get older time seems to move faster. I haven't yet filed away last year's speeches and I'm already giving thought to this year's topics. The truth of the matter is as Ecclesiastes put it "En Hadash Takhat HaShemesh" there is nothing new under the sun. After nine years of sermons the themes get recycled. The messages remain the same, only we change. The High Holidays are about people changing not the sermons. Teshuva, the primary theme of the Holiday, involves renewal and personal transformation. The process of Teshuva moves us to question that nagging feeling of discontent lurking in the background. It is not that we are unhappy. Most of us can be thankful for all the blessings that life affords us yet as the Holiday season approaches we ask ourselves "what is it really all about?" "I feel like I might be missing something important and yet I'm not quite sure what that is". "If I could buy it I would, if only it could be prescribed" - but of course it can't.

63. Congregation Ezra Bessaroth Sephardic Orthodox Synagogue in Seattle, Washington. Keeping kosher in Seattle, schedule of services, Category Society Religion and Spirituality Sephardi Synagogues...... Email Gail ben-Meir for registration forms sac_camp@hotmail.com. CLASSESAT ezra BESSAROTH – ALL ARE INVITED. With rabbi Cohen-Scali. http://www.ezrabessaroth.org/

new parts Holidays Join EB Men's Club Pesah 2002 Schedule Other Links of Special Interest: Order Organically Grown Tea From Elon Moreh Sephardic Culture Website Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs Israel Defense Forces ... Support Magen David Adom Week of March 12- March 19, 2003 UNITED WE STAND FRIDAY - EREV SHABBAT, MARCH 21 Shahrit: 7am Candle Lighting: 6:05pm Minha/Kabbalat Shabbat: 6:05pm Shahrit: 8:25am Youth Program in Hemmat Youth Center: 10am Torah Study with Rabbi Salamon Cohen-Scali: 4:30pm Youth Tefila Class with Hazzan Greenberg: 4:30pm Minha: 5:30pm Seuda Sheleshit: Devar Torah by our very good member, Steven Younker Followed by Arvit Havdala: Not before 7:07pm (42 minutes) E.B.LADIES AUXILIARY WOMAN OF THE YEAR LUNCHEON - MAY 4, 2003

64. On Life By Jack O'Brien character he has moulded . Almost unconsciously, his mind had turnedto the comforting philosophy of rabbi ben ezra. For a long time http://www.engineeringnews.co.za/eng/views/columnist/onlife/?show=8888

65. Drogichin, Belarus (TOC 1) Weitsel, Asher, 154. Yudovsky, David Mordechai rabbi Yisroel B. Varshow, 128. Yaffe,David - E. ben-ezra, 116. rabbi of Kholozhin, 139. Blacksmith of Kholozhin, 146. http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/Drohichyn/dro001.html

Previous Page Next Page Table of Contents of Drohitchin Yizkor Book General History Part One: pp. 1 - 110 Click on the text Foreword - Rabbi Dov. B. Warshavsky Surface Map of Drohitchin and Environs Drohitchin, Historical Overview Correspondence in "Hamelitz” ... Songs - Yoel Slonim Chmielnitski's Cossaks in Drohitchin A Chapter of History - Rabbi M. Minkovitch A Poem - Menachem Auerbach Historical Notes - Rabbi Yisroel B. Warshavsky Typhus Epidemic - Gedaliah Kaplan ... Photo Page Rabbis and Ritual Slaughterers Part Two: pp. 111 - 156 Eisenstein, Avraham - E. Ben-Ezra Eisenstein, Asher - Dov Warshavsky Rabbi Eliyahu Velvel Altwarg Be'eri (Kolodner), Yisroel ... The Last Rabbi - Dov Warshavsky Rebbes and Chassidim Part Three: pp. 157 - 168 Editorial Statement The Chassidic Shtibel - Zalman Shevinsky Poem of Rabbi Binyamin Moshe Hoffman Rabbi Moshele ... Bill of Sale (Kobrin) and Shevinsky's Betrothal Contract Personalities, Characters and Anniversaries of Deaths (Yahrzeits) Part Four: pp. 169 - 248

66. Gorodets, Belarus c. A Blood Libel, 7476. Good Jews. Horodetzer rabbis, by A. Rashevsky, 77. rabbiPinhas Michael, z l, by A. ben-ezra, 78-79. rabbi Mordechai, by M. Mishkin, 80-82. http://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/gorodets/gorodets.html

Horodetz: History of aTown, 1142- 1942 (Belarus) Translation of Horodets; a geshikhte fun a shtetl, 1142- 1942 Edited by: A. Ben-Ezra, 1949 Published in New York, N.Y., U.S.A. 1949 Click here to see how to add a Dedication Plaque to this Yizkor Book Acknowledgments Project Coordinator and Translator Gene Sucov Horodets; a geshikhte fun a shtetl, 1142-1942 (Horodec; history of a town, 1142-1942), Editors: A. Ben-Ezra, "Horodetz" Book Committee, 1949 (Y, 238 pages). JewishGen, Inc. makes no representations regarding the accuracy of the translation. The reader may wish to refer to the original material for verification. A NOTE FROM THE TRANSLATOR MY MOTIVATION When I discovered that my father's father, David Suchowczycki, (pronounced Sukhovtshitsky) was born in Horodetz I needed to find out as much as possible about his shtetl. I searched the Horodetz Yizkor Book in the Yad Vashem library for my family name. Alas, there is no mention of my family. However, in the expectation that others, who do not have the access that I do to the Yizkor Book library nor have familiarity with Yiddish, would benefit from an English version of the book, I have decided to translate as much as I can as an offering to the community of Jewish genealogists and as a way to keep the memory of those mentioned in the Yizkor Book alive for future generations. TRANSLATION GUIDELINES

67. Edward Pate- Classical Progymnasmata When summoned, ezra appears before the rabbi, his boots dusty, his shirt cuffs abit frayed. ezra benIsaac, begins the rabbi, your neighbor, Mordecai ben- http://nadabs.tripod.com/Pate-Progym.html

Classical Progymnasmata By Edward Pate Auburn University Montgomery EH 606 Dr. Robbie Jean Walker Spring 2000 Index 1- Refutation 2- Confirmation 3- Commonplace 4- Fable ... Progymnasmata: What does this word mean? Refutation In spite of a plethora of messy emotions and the din of rhetorical positioning surrounding the case of Elian Gonzalez, the FOX Network’s Morning Show Confirmation The Elian Gonzalez case has generated a large quantity of high emotion and, in contrast, a remarkable number of "dry" speakers. For example, Janet Reno’s cardboard-like figure and droning baritone voice have been inescapable. How refreshing then to discover the newscasters on the FOX Network’s Morning Show . Obviously informed about Elian’s case, as well as the world around them, these men and women provide honest and human reactions to a situation that contains very human issues. Given that Elian Gonzalez’s case is one of high emotion for parents everywhere and the people of Miami in particular, why is it assumed that a lack of emotion evidences higher reasoning than does an expression of high emotion? Is it not possible for a well-reasoned process to yield a strong emotional response? It is argued that the emotions of Elian’s supporters, the FOX newscasters among them, are suspect because they manifest an agenda. The level-headed soliloquies of White House spokespersons, however, are no different. The FOX newscasters are to be commended for bringing an added dimension of feeling to a thorny, emotional issue. A journalistic practice that can maintain its integrity while demonstrating feeling is a more human journalism.

68. Rabbi - Wikipedia simply said, 'Haggai the prophet,' etc., 'ezra did not Simeon his son, and RabbanJohanan ben Zakkai, all The title 'rabbi,' too, came into vogue among those http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabbi

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles Interlanguage links All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help Rabbi From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. A Rabbi is a religious Jewish scholar who is an expert in Jewish law . The term means teacher. The term rabbi commonly refers to the spiritual leader of a Jewish synagogue . The rabbi may, but is not required to, conduct prayer services . Their true role is as a spiritual consultant and teacher. A rabbi is the person to whom Jews turn for answers to questions about Jewish laws and related matters. Many Jews ordained as rabbis do not work as a religious leader. The title is academic and honorific, in some ways like a Ph.D.; the title technically only denotes mastering a high level of study, not the job that one does. History The rabbi is not an occupation found in the Torah (Five books of Moses); the first time this word is mentioned is in the

69. Re: Abraham Ben Ezra + Hebrew Alphanumerics By Antreas P. Hatzipolakis a brief web search I have found some bibliographic references SMITH/GINSBURG DE Smith / Y. Ginsburg, rabbi ben ezra and the HinduArabic Problem. http://mathforum.org/epigone/math-history-list/swolbringmou/v01540B02B19C9AAE0B4

Re: Abraham ben Ezra + Hebrew alphanumerics by Antreas P. Hatzipolakis reply to this message post a message on a new topic Back to messages on this topic Back to math-history-list Subject: Re: Abraham ben Ezra + Hebrew alphanumerics Author: xpolakis@hol.gr Date: http://members.aol.com/lieberk/welcome.html http://www.mailbase.ac.uk/lists/italian-studies/ The Math Forum

70. Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: User Home Pages: Mishpachat Maiper: The Mayp Pearlstein) Mayper, Milton Mayper,; The Fighting Gershaters benZion, ezra, Ephraim(30 KB of Oscar Meltsner (23 KB) Great grand uncle of rabbi ben-Zion Saydman; http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/a/y/Benzi-Saydman-CA/

// Included to access cookie for webpub email feature Mishpachat Maiper: The Mayper family of Rumsiskes, Lithuania Updated February 23, 2003 Including the Saydmans, and related families such as the Romms, the Chipkins, the Leveys, the Avramsons, the Bayers, the Meltsners, the Geffins, the Kagans, the Cohens, the Nurocks, the Zilberkveits, the Siegels, and several others. The name Mayper (Maiper) is unique. The family members all descend from the first recorded Mayper, Lipman, who was born either in France or Lithuania about 1765. Lipman Mayper had one known child, Avraham Naftali, who married Gela Reva Nurock. Avraham Naftali Mayper was born about 1790, probably in Rumshishok (Rumsiskes), Lithuania, then a part of Czarist Russia. He and Gela Reva had a daughter and three sons (as far as we know now - could be more), Pesche (Perlina), Ben-Zion, Ephraim, and Mordechai (Marx). The family lived in Rumshishok until the late 19th century, when many emigrated to America and other places. Today, there are Maypers all over the United States, in Israel, South Africa, Portugal, Argentina, Canada and in several other countries. The Saydmans are on the direct Mayper family line. One of Avraham Naftali Mayper's grandsons changed his name to Saydman on the way to America, in order to avoid the Czar's army conscription agents

71. Poem Title: R - The Academy Of American Poets RIP, My Love by Tory Dent Let us be apart then like the panoptical chambersin IC rabbi ben ezra by Robert Browning Grow old along with me! http://www.onlinepoetryclassroom.org/poems/SearchResult.cfm?prmAlpha=R

72. 'The Midrash BEN ISH HAI Message And Discussion Area' of his great rabbi, the Tzaddik Rav ezra Attiyah, wrote a sefer named Halikhot Olam.This is a six volume masterpeace which is written on the SEFER ben ISH HAI http://www.midrash.org/dpost/messages/40/169.html

Rabbi Ovadyah on the Ben Ish Hai 'The Midrash BEN ISH HAI Message and Discussion Area' Other Jewish Religious Topics : Rabbi Ovadyah on the Ben Ish Hai Peace (Teen) Monday, May 20, 2002 - 04:05 pm Rabbi Ovadyah Yossef, with the permission of his great Rabbi, the Tzaddik Rav Ezra Attiyah, wrote a sefer named Halikhot Olam. Eli Cohen (Rebmaster) Tuesday, May 28, 2002 - 11:59 pm I cannot tell you what you should do but I will tell you that what your friends hold does not make the halacha. You MUST ask a competent rabbi what you should do. Add a Message This is a private posting area. A valid username and password combination is required to post messages to this discussion. If you haven't already done so, click the 'Register' button on the left. Username: Password: Return to Message and Discussion Area Midrash BEN ISH HAI home page

73. Paro their faces. Abraham ibn ezra (rabbi Avraham ben ezra, Spain, 10921167)is similar to the Rashbam with one exception. The term http://www.vbm-torah.org/pesach/paro.htm

The Israel Koschitzky Virtual Beit Midrash Introduction to Parashat Hashavua PARASHAT BO Did Pharaoh Soften His Heart? by Aytan Kadden The story of the exodus is one that is associated with Pharaoh's stubbornness and hard-heartedness. Throughout the story, God informs Moshe that Pharaoh will harden his own heart. At certain points, we hear that Pharaoh voluntarily hardens his heart; eventually, God actively hardens Pharaoh's heart for him. Although the question of Pharaoh's free will is interesting, as well as theologically important, this question will not be the focus of this shiur. (For more on this issue, see Nechama Leibowitz, "Studies in Exodus" vol. 1, p. 149-160.) Our focus, instead, will be on one instance in which it seems that Pharaoh is ready to free the Israelite slaves. Chapter 10, verses 7-11 read as follows: "Pharaoh's courtiers said to him, 'How long shall this one be a snare to us? Let the men go to worship the Lord their God! Are you not yet aware that Egypt is lost?' So Moses and Aaron were brought back to Pharaoh and he said to them, 'Go, worship the Lord your God! Who are the ones to go?' Moses replied, 'We will all go, young and old: we will go with our sons and daughters, our flocks and herds; for we must observe the Lord's festival.' But he said to them, 'The Lord be with you the same as I mean to let your children go with you! See that there is evil (ra'a) in your faces. No! You menfolk go and worship the Lord since that is what you want.' And they were expelled from Pharaoh's presence."

74. Transmission De La Torah Depuis Le Mont Sinaï. A Partir D'un Texte De Maïmonid Translate this page Le dernier d'entre eux, Chimon Hatsadik, fut Grand Prêtre après ezra. le Grand,rabbi Yéchoua, rabbi Yossé Hacohen, rabbi Chimon ben Netanaël et http://www.alliancefr.com/~zmanim/chaine.htm

Un dossier Alliance Aharon Rav Achi qui a appris de Rava qui a appris de Rabba qui a appris de Rav Houna qui a appris de Rabbi Yo'hanan et Rav et Chmouel qui ont appris de qui a appris de qui a appris de qui a appris de qui a appris de qui a appris de qui a appris de qui ont appris de qui ont appris de Yehouda et Chimon qui ont appris de qui ont appris de qui ont appris de Antignos qui a appris de Chimon Hatsaddik qui a appris de Ezra qui a appris de Baroukh qui a appris de qui a appris de Tsefaniah qui a appris de Habakouk qui a appris de Nahoum qui a appris de qui a appris de Mikha qui a appris de qui a appris de Amos qui a appris de qui a appris de Zacharie qui a appris de qui a appris de Elicha qui a appris de Elie qui a appris de A'hiah de Chilo qui a appris de Le Roi David qui a appris de Samuel qui a appris de qui a appris de Pin'has Samson (jusqu'en) Abdon Elon Boaz (Ivtsan) Tolla Gedeon Barak et Deborah Ehud Samgar Othniel (jusqu'en) qui a appris de qui a appris de Aharon Al http://perso.club-internet.fr/aharon/

75. História Da Matemática Na Europa - Abraham Ibn Ezra Translate this page rabbi Abraham ben Meir Erza, foi um judeu que nasceu, provavelmente,em Toledo, na actual Espanha e morreu, provavelmente em Roma. http://www.malhatlantica.pt/mathis/Europa/Medieval/Erza.htm

Outros autores medievais História da Matemática na Europa Ocidental Abraham ben Erza Rabbi Abraham ben Meir Erza, foi um judeu que nasceu, provavelmente, em Toledo, na actual Espanha e morreu, provavelmente em Roma. Erza dedicou-se inicialmente à poesia, mas tem também trabalhos na área da gramática, astrologia e matemática. Durante parte da sua vida ben Erza viajou pelo Norte de África, visitou, provavelmente o Egipto, e pela Europa. Conhecem-se vários textos, escritos em hebreu, relacionados com a matemática: Sefer ha-Echad (O livro da Unidade), onde descreve os símbolos hindus para os algarismos de 1 a 9. Erza utilizou as nove primeiras letras do alfabeto hebraico ( ) para representar os algarismos. Erza utilizava o sistema decimal apenas para os números inteiros, utilizando o sistema sexagesimal para as fracções. Sefer ha-Mispar (O Livro do Número), onde descreve o sistema decimal, apenas para os números inteiros. Neste livro Erza utiliza o zero que representa com a forma de uma circunferência e que designa por galgal (roda ou círculo).

76. Robert & Elizabeth Barrett Browning : Best-Loved Poems [ABRIDGED] most famous poems from Robert Love among the Ruins, Home Thoughts from Abroad, Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister, Abt Vogler, rabbi ben ezra and 16 http://hallaudiobooks.com/audio_cds/269.shtml

Home Audiobooks Audio CDs by Robert Browning Elizabeth Barrett Browning (Contributor), Steven Pacey (Narrator) See More Details The Audio Partners Publishing Corporation; ISBN: 1572700440 ; Dimensions (in inches): 0.61 x 7.04 x 5.06 Reviews The Philadelphia Inquirer , November 1997 "It is a true pleasure, with Elizabeth's poetry (including the complete Sonnets from the Portuguese ) read by British actress Joanna David and Robert's work (including "Home Thoughts) read by actor Steven Pacey. It would not be completed without "How Do I Love Thee?" Narration of the biography is by actor Sean Barrett. All performances are outstanding." Book Description 71 poems are included from these two influential poets of 19th century England who were also man and wife. The poetry reveals their passion, ideas, and dedication to social causes. This 2-CD set offers the listener a convenient way to hear favorite poems of Elizabeth easily (CD1) and/or find the preferred poetry of Robert (CD2) with maximum accessibility. The first CD includes the most famous poems from Robert: "Love among the Ruins," "Home Thoughts from Abroad," "Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister," "Abt Vogler," "Rabbi Ben Ezra" and 16 others. The second CD offers Elizabeth's best-loved works: "Grief," "The Runaway Slave at Pilgrim's Point," "Casa Guidi Windows," the 44 complete Sonnets from the Portuguese , and 4 others. 2-CD set.

77. Rabbi Mordechai Eliyahu Was Born In The Old City Of Jerusalem In Adar 1929 Among them were rabbi ezra Attiah z’l, the head of the yeshiva Porat Yosef Here,many years before rabbi ben Zion Meir Chai Uziel z’l was also inaugurated. http://www.harav.org/koreng.html

Rabbi Mordechai Eliyahu (Shlita) was born in the old city of Jerusalem in Adar 1929.His father, the great Chacham Salman Eliyahu zt’l, and one of the main cabalists in Jerusalem, influenced his son to love the Torah and the Esoteric studies at an early age. Although his father passed on when Rabbi Mordechai was only 11 years old, he continued to study from other chachamim. Among them were Rabbi Ezra Attiah z’l, the head of the yeshiva Porat Yosef in Jerusalem; Rabbi Tzedaka Hutzein z’l, one of the head Rabbis of Jerusalem; and the famous luminary Rabbi Yishyahu z’l the author of the Chazon Ish. Each of these teachers inspired within him his strong faith, trust and special love of the Torah. Rabbi Mordechai graduated with honors from the Institute of Rabbis and Religious Judges, under the direction of Rabbi Yitzhak Nissim. His devotion to his studies led him to be the youngest person elected to the post of Religious Judge (Dayan) in Israel. He continued to excel as a Dayan in the religious court of Beer Sheva for four years before transferring to the religious court in Jerusalem. Here, he was elected to the Supreme Religious Court. The general public grew to know him as a reliable source to solve problems and answer difficult questions. With Hashem’s help, his warm manners, grace, and vast knowledge of Torah, he was elected to the post of Chief Rabbi of Israel (Rishon Le Zion). He returned to his birth city of old Jerusalem to be inaugurated as Chief Rabbi in the famous Beit Hakenest of Rabbi Yochanan Ben Zakai. Here, many years before Rabbi Ben Zion Meir Chai Uziel z’l was also inaugurated.

78. Welcome To RealOlam.com ! - Jewish Community ISP, Exclusive News And Content Born 1092 in Tudela, Emirate of Saragossa (now Spain) Died 1167 inCalahorra, Spain rabbi ben ezra lived in Muslim Spain. Little http://www.realolam.com/channels/default.asp?channel=45&articleid=3742

79. Studies With Tim Hall 3/29/2003 II. God's Perspective On Growing Older A. Robert Browning, a poetof the 19th century, authored a poem entitled rabbi ben ezra . http://www.gracemine.org/tim/aging.asp

Make Selection. . . Main page -Support -Contact Bible Studies Main -Studies with Tim -Submissions -Family area -Cassette Study of God -Musings Cartoons Prayer Requests Devotionals Childrens Main -Puzzles -Games -Stories -Toons Youth area College house Medical Missions Mission Reports About Us Bulletin Why the name? Previous Page -= Studies with Tim =- Musings Bible Almanac ... Predestined? How They Saw Him *Peter *Nicodemus *A Desperate Mother *Thomas ... One Book Another Look Study Topics Aging Anger Forgive Repent ... Sin Another look at Aging Text: Psalm 90:7-12 Thesis: To show that growing old should not be dreaded, but embraced, by the Christian. Introduction: 1. Andy Rooney: "It's paradoxical that the idea of living a long life appeals to everyone, but the idea of getting old doesn't appeal to anyone." (Readers' Digest, 4/98) 2. As has often been observed, ours is a society, which worships youth and vitality. Maybe that's why "mid-life crisis" is a real problem for men, or why the empty nest syndrome is a very real problem for women. We cherish our youth, and do not want to let go of it. 3. What was God thinking when He created our bodies to age? Is this something God over-looked? Or have we overlooked something about the phenomenon of growing older?

80. Egypt: Exodus Tour From Travel Egypt Ibn ezra traveled widely throughout his life and won many admirers. Hewas probably the model for Robert Browning's poem rabbi ben ezra. . http://www.travelegypt.com/exodusi.htm

Printer- Friendly Format Follow in the footsteps of Moses as he leads his people to the promised land. This is an inspiring tour that will expose you to one of the Bible’s greatest stories. How can you not be touched standing at the crest of Mt. Sinai where Moses received the Ten Commandments, visiting the monastery built to protect the Burning Bush or to see, as Moses did, the Promised Land from the heights of Mt. Nebo. 11 Days/ 10 Nights A sample tour: Day 01: Arrive Cairo, be met by our staff who will assist with clearing immigration and customs then transfer to your hotel where you will have an introduction to your guides and a overview of the tour. O/N Cairo Day 02: A full day tour of the Pyramids of Giza, the Sphinx and the Egyptian Museum. O/N Cairo (B) Day 03: A visit to Old Cairo where you will see the famous churches and synagogues including: The Hanging Church (El Muallaqa, Sitt Mariam, St. Mary) derives its name from its location on top of the southern tower gate of the old Babylon fortress with its nave suspended above the passage. The church was first built, in Basilican style, near the end of the 4th century. However, at that time it is unlikely that the church would have been

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 92    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20