Saturday night Kenny brought over his
portable pizza oven and we all got to make
our own personal pies.
That's not a bowling ball....
Yonaton helping Kenny paint
one of the bunk houses.
Bayla's brother Sholom making a
surprise visit to the Kibbutz
Steven, Jo, Abie, Zeke and Jake Dwek
arrving on Kibbutz to visit with Max......and
to travel with us to Rosh Hanikra.
Rosh Hanikra
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| Yes..... we were that close to Lebanon. In fact, the border was about 100 yards to our left. |
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| Cable car to take us to the grattoe's. |
The beautiful grottoes at Rosh Hanikra resulted
from an ongoing geological process over thousands of
years. It all began with a series of underground shocks
that ripped gapes into the bedrock. Rainwater
penetrated and dissolved the bedrock forming tunnels
and sea caves (grottoes)
Acre (Hebrew) Akko (Arabic)
Acre is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities
in Israel. The walls of the city, its fortresses and citadels,
its churches and mosques and its many other buildings
within its boundries, tell the history of the many rulers
who governed it and fought for it, who built the city and
who glorified it.
In Acre, you can see the "fingerprints" of many peoples
and religious movements such as the Canaanites, the
Greeks, the Romans, the Byzantines, the Crusaders,
the Mamelukes, the Turks and the British. Today Acre has a Jewish population close to 50,000.
Walking the Old City of Acre on
the way to the famous Shuks.
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