Del Norte Public Library

"When Mia, a Jewish teenager from Toronto, goes to Jerusalem to spend the summer studying at a yeshiva, or seminary, she expects to connect with the land and deepen her understanding of Judaism. Instead she gets a crash course in both the politics of the Middle East and the intricacies of the human heart, and discovers a whole new way of looking at the world."--P. [4] of cover.

Jerusalén. Caballo de Troya 1, audiolibro dramatizado en español basado en el bestseller internacional del aclamado escritor J.J. Benítez ©. En esta magistral producción, Benítez pone al descubierto la verdad nunca antes dicha sobre la figura y obra de Jesús de Nazaret, y como las grandes potencias ocultan muchos de sus proyectos espaciales y militares. "Caballo de Troya" es una prueba de esto. En 1973 las Fuerzas Aéreas Norteamericanas,...

A poetic tribute to Jerusalem, in honor of the 3000th anniversary of its founding, celebrating its history as a holy city for three major religions.

Jewish authorities are making preparations to rebuild the Temple in Jerusalem. They have recovered lost artifacts from the ancient Temple and have recreated sacred vessels used in worship. The new Sanhedrin, reconvened in Israel, is training Levite priests to reinstitute animal sacrifice. Temple worship and sacrifice are prophesied events that will set the stage for Christs return. Prophecy expert Grant R. Jeffrey has uncovered not only the prophecies,...

Jerusalem Countdown by best-selling author John Hagee discusses the gathering storm of war against Israel. In Section One of the book, Hagee anticipates Israel's strategies toward any Iranian threat and the resulting affect upon America, and he unveils the reasons Islam and Israelcannot dwell peaceably together. In Section Two, Hagee explains the rise of anti-Semitism against the backdrop of historical attacks on Israel, Jerusalem, and the Jews from...

Provides an overview of the history of Jerusalem, focusing on some of the city's architecture.

Explores life in eleventh-century Jerusalem for the ruling Muslims, as well as "The Peoples of the Book," Christians and Jews, who came as pilgrims or lived there.