![Daher al omer](https://loka.nahovitsyn.com/237.jpg)
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This revered rabbi, who died in 1204, was one of 12th-century Egypt's most highly regarded sages, while working as a doctor in the court of the Muslim ruler Saladin. This Rachel is the wife of Rabbi Akiva, who is buried in a different part of town. It's about a 2-km uphill walk from the city center, so you may prefer to take local bus 6 instead, which runs every 20 minutes.
In the hilly upper neighborhood of Tiberias. It is generally held that its construction was partly paid for by the town's Jewish community, presumably grateful to the sheikh for being permitted to return. Built by Daher al-Omar in the mid-18th century, the mosque is one of the very few buildings in Tiberias that predates 1948. As out of place as a pin-stripe suited gent at a teenage rave, the dignified little mosque looks threatened and lost squeezed between some gaudy shops and a brusque concrete supermarket. It now houses a boutique hotel and a church. This was a small Scottish colony during the 19th century. Later, the Turks used the building as a caravanserai before it was rebuilt as a church in 1870. The Muslims converted it into a mosque, and you can make out an area of uneven stone on the southern wall filling in the hole where a mihrab (prayer niche indicating the direction of Mecca) was carved. Hidden along the northern promenade, it is worth looking out for the lovely Franciscan church built by 12th-century Crusaders. The Turkish citadel was the highest point in the old town. This used to be Tiberias' central square, with a mosque at its centre. For most of the others, you can take a bus (from the central station) north or south along the Sea of Galilee coast.īus line 5 stops at most tourist attractions, most hotels, and Big Fashion Danilof Mall. Most of Tiberias' attractions are easily walkable.
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And from Afula take another regular bus (30, 442, 541, 991) to Tiberias (≈₪10). Alternatively, you can take bus 52 from the roundabout after the border into Afula (₪7.40). to Nazareth, are cheaper but take slightly longer.įrom Jenin (and consequently Nablus and Ramallah) you can take a shared taxi (sherut/serviis) or hitch-hike to the border north (₪5-15 depending on the start) and cross on foot. They usually make additional stops at certain points in the city too, ask your accommodation. There are intercity and local buses from Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Haifa, Nazareth, and other cities, which depart from and arrive at the 32.78767 35.53709 1 Central Bus Station. What most characterizes Tiberias is the lake, which presents its blue expanse from great viewpoints in the hills. Tiberias is now a small city focused on tourism. In the 18th and 19th centuries, Tiberias became an important center for Torah study again, and was regarded as one of the Jewish Four Holy Cities, along with Jerusalem, Hebron, and Safed. From the 8th to 10th century, Tiberias was home to the Jewish Masoretes who recorded the definitive text, vowels, and pronunciation of the Bible which are used to this day. During the 3rd century it became the center of Jewish scholarship in Israel, and the "Jerusalem Talmud" was in fact composed in Tiberias. It became an important regional center, so much so that the Sea of Galilee was sometimes called the "Sea of Tiberias". Tiberias was founded as a Roman city sometime between 20 CE and 44 CE, and named for the emperor Tiberius. Tiberias (Hebrew Teveriyah טבריה) is a large resort town on the western shore of the Sea of Galilee in northern Israel.
![Daher al omer](https://loka.nahovitsyn.com/237.jpg)