Israel - Land of milk and honey

03/09/2026

She is one of the best...
Thank you Dalia Ziada for standing with Israel...

03/09/2026

Who colonize whom??

03/09/2026

Capernaum Israel 🇮🇱

Capernaum (Hebrew: Kfar Nahum, meaning "Village of Nahum") was a bustling, strategic Jewish fishing village on the northwestern shore of the Sea of Galilee that served as Jesus's primary operational base and second home during his public ministry.

Established in the 2nd century BC during the Hasmonean period, it began as a modest, localized Jewish agricultural and fishing settlement.

Geography: Situated 210 meters below sea level along the northwestern bank of the lake, spanning roughly seven hectares.
Commercial Hub: Located directly on a primary branch of the Via Maris (the Way of the Sea), the imperial highway connecting Egypt and Damascus.
Border Town: It served as a frontier outpost between the Jewish tetrarchy of Herod Antipas and the neighboring Gentile tetrarchy of Herod Philip.
Later Evolution: In the Byzantine era (4th–6th centuries AD), it expanded into a prominent Christian pilgrimage site with a massive limestone synagogue and an octagonal church.

03/09/2026

Figs, figs and more figs in Israel...

Uses of Figs in Ancient and Modern Israel

Dietary Staple: Eaten fresh or cooked down into a sweet syrup/honey.

Pressed Cakes (Develah): Dried figs were pressed into portable blocks for easy storage, travel, payment, or trading.

Halachic Measurement: A dried fig (gerogeret) served as a standard legal unit of measurement in Jewish law (Halacha) for determining liability (such as carrying objects on Shabbat).

Agricultural Offerings: As part of the Seven Species listed in Deuteronomy, first-fruit offerings of figs were brought to the Temple in Jerusalem.

Festivals: Celebrated during harvest holidays like Sukkot and planted/honored during Tu B'Shevat (Festival of the Trees).

Significance to Israel and the Jewish People

Symbol of Peace and Prosperity: The phrase "every man under his own vine and under his fig tree" denotes safety, national wealth, and divine blessing in biblical texts (1 Kings 4:25).

Spiritual and Cultural Metaphor: The Talmud compares the continuous daily picking of figs to the ongoing, regular study of the Torah.

Biblical Imagery: Mentioned as early as Genesis, where Adam and Eve used fig leaves to cover themselves.
National Symbolism: In biblical prophecy and commentary, the fig tree frequently symbolizes the nation and state of Israel itself.

03/09/2026

It's called ISRAEL!

03/09/2026

My love Jerusalem 🇮🇱

📸 fwaz tobasy ♥

03/09/2026

03/09/2026

Cherries in Israel 🇮🇱 🍒 😋

Israel the land flowing with milk and honey 🍯

03/09/2026

The Twelve Tribes of Israel according to the Book of Joshua.

Jews are indigenous to the land of Israel!

03/09/2026

Listen to a Muslim Zionist Dalia Ziada....
act