By: Dan Bahat
The Atlas of Biblical Jerusalem, which is excerpted from the more extensive The Illustrated Atlas of Jerusalem, is a helpful and instructive tool for readers of the Scriptures and all who wish to visualize the Holy City as it was in biblical and New Testament times.
Jerusalem was at the apex of its glory and beauty during the last century before the destruction of theTemple in 70 CE. Herod had built many magnificent edifices in the city, with theTemple and its Mount as the crowning glory. These works gained fame, and the Talmud goes out of its way to describe the physical qualities of the city, which “took nine measures of beauty out of the ten with which the world was bestowed, leaving one measure to the rest of the world.”
This illustrated volume is based on the results of the latest archaeological excavations.
Language: English (Available also in: German: Der Atlas des Biblischen Jerusalems) Soft Cover, 48 pages, 8.75 x 11.5 in. (22 x 29.5 cm) Featuring: Index Maps Full Color Illustrations ISBN: 965-220-238-X Weight: 214 g (7.54 oz.)$17.95
This heavily illustrated guide takes us through the history of Nazareth of the Gospels and then a visit to the Basilica of the Annunciation at Nazareth and to the neighboring Galilee shrines which commemorate the Annunciation to Mary by Gabriel as well as events in the early life of Jesus.
A Wall Chart – Carta’s Millennium Maps of the Holyland portray the extent of territorial control of the Holy Land at the turn of four millennia.
This handy volume offers a comprehensive overview of Israel’s sanctuary throughout its history up until the first century.
The contents of the Bible are so closely related to the lands or cities in which the recorded events took place, and in which the documents themselves were written, that it helps greatly to know something about those lands and cities.
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