Jerusalem night 

45 creative works found

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  Jerusalem walls at night
  by Moshe Cohen

  Great view of Jerusalem old city walls at night, superb light. Card category romantic landscape.

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  The night harp
  by Moshe Cohen

  The night harp picture was taken in the castle of david (jerusalem old city). / There was a special event of musical instruments playing controled by computer and special lights changing colors with the music. This picture is one of a series of 3 pictures. all the 3 have the same scene but different lights.

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  The night drums
  by Moshe Cohen

  The night drums picture was taken in the castle of david (jerusalem old city). / There was a special event of musical instruments playing controled by computer and special lights changing colors with the music.

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  The western wall at night
  by Moshe Cohen

  Jerusalem Israel. Card category holy places.

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  Jerusalem night shadows
  by Moshe Cohen

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  Jerusalem old city at night
  by Moshe Cohen

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  Jerusalem old city at night
  by Moshe Cohen

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  Angels above Jerusalem
  by Moshe Cohen

  Night shot of jerusalem with my interpretation of angels above. / It is based on the image Jerusalem old city at night. Card category holy places.

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  Fireworks above Jerusalem
  by Moshe Cohen

  The image was taken near the Castle of David Jerusalem. / Passover April 23 2008. / There was audio visual show on the walls of Jerusalem. / The fireworks ended the show.

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  Fireworks above Jerusalem
  by Moshe Cohen

  The image was taken near the Castle of David Jerusalem. / Passover April 23 2008. / There was audio visual show on the walls of Jerusalem. / The fireworks ended the show.

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  Audio visual show on the walls of Jerusalem
  by Moshe Cohen

  The image was taken Jaffa gate Jerusalem. / Passover April 23 2008. / There was audiovisual show on the walls of Jerusalem.

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  Audio visual show on the walls of Jerusalem
  by Moshe Cohen

  The image was taken near Jaffa gate Jerusalem. / Passover April 23 2008. / There was audiovisual show on the walls of Jerusalem.

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  Audio visual show on the walls of Jerusalem
  by Moshe Cohen

  The image was taken near Jaffa gate Jerusalem. / Passover April 23 2008. / There was audiovisual show on the walls of Jerusalem.

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  Audio visual show on the walls of Jerusalem
  by Moshe Cohen

  The image was taken near Jaffa gate Jerusalem. / Passover April 23 2008. / There was audiovisual show on the walls of Jerusalem.

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  Audio visual show on the walls of Jerusalem
  by Moshe Cohen

  The image was taken near Jaffa gate Jerusalem. / Passover April 23 2008. / There was audiovisual show on the walls of Jerusalem. View my work in sets click on the image to see the works in the set: / / / / / / / /

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  Last Call
  by Ashley Clements

  The Old City of Jerusalem / Taken on a Canon 5D with a 17-40mm f/4 L / 1/40 sec @ f/5, ISO 3200, 23mm

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  Jerusalem at night and sunset
  by Moshe Cohen

  A selection of night photographs of Jerusalem.

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  Night in Jerusalem
  by Moshe Cohen

  Shot from the Mount of Olives.

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  Auberge de Castille
  by M G Pettett

  When the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem, Rhodes and Malta constructed Valletta (the capital of Malta) in the 16th century, they built these edifices in order to house those knights with no homes of their own in Malta, and to put up visiting dignitaries in the style to which they were accustomed. Almost every langue of the order had its own auberge, and the knights of each one were entrusted with the defence of a particular section of the bastions which surround the city. This auberge housed the knights of Castille, Leon and Portugal, was finished in 1574 and remodelled in the 18th century. It next served as the headquarters first of the French military, then of the British army in Malta, and today is the office of the Prime Minister. Fujifilm F50fd.

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  Hanukkah
  by Moshe Cohen

  Hanukkah , also known as the Festival of Lights, is an eight-day Jewish holiday commemorating the rededication of the Holy Temple in Jerusalem at the time of the Maccabean Revolt of the 2nd century BCE. Hanukkah is observed for eight nights, starting on the 25th day of Kislev according to the Hebrew calendar, and may occur from late November to late December on the Gregorian calendar. The festival is observed by the kindling of the lights of a special candelabrum, the nine-branched Menorah or Hanukiah, one light on each night of the holiday, progressing to eight on the final night. An extra light called a shamash (Hebrew: “guard” or “servant”) is also lit each night, and is given a distinct location, usually higher or lower than the others. The purpose of the extra light is to adhere to the prohibition, specified in the Talmud (Tracate Shabbat 21b–23a), against using the Hanukkah lights for anything other than publicizing and meditating on the Hanukkah story. (The shamash is used to light the other lights.) As such, if one were to read from the lights—something prohibited—then it is not clear whether the light one is reading from was from the Hanukkah lights or the shamash light. So the shamash acts as a safeguard from accidental transgression. The image was shot on the 8 night of Hanukkah December 28 2008 in Jerusalem.

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  Jerusalem old courtyard
  by Moshe Cohen

  Meah Shearim, is one of the oldest neighborhoods in west Jerusalem, Israel, built by the original settlers of Yishuv haYashan and even today populated mainly by Haredi Jews. / The name “Mea Shearim” is derived from a verse in the Bible – Genesis 26:12. Isaac sowed in that land, and in that year he reaped “a hundredfold”; God had blessed him. The residents hoped that like Isaac, they, too would prosper and enjoy God’s blessings. Some interpret the name literally, as “100 Gates. History / Meah Shearim was established in 1874 as the second settlement outside the walls of the Old City by a building society of 100 shareholders. Pooling their resources, the society members purchased a tract of land outside the Old City, which was severely overcrowded and plagued by poor sanitation, and built a new neighborhood with the goal of improving their standards of living. Very few dared to leave the protection of the walls in those days. The terrain was rocky and uncultivated, and Arab marauders roamed freely. Conrad Schick, a German Christian architect and missionary, drew up a plan for Meah Shearim in 1846. Joseph Rivlin, one of the heads of the Jewish community in Jerusalem, and a Christian Arab from Bethlehem, were the contractors. The work was carried out by both Jewish and non-Jewish workers. The quarter was surrounded by a wall, with gates that were locked every evening. By October 1880, 100 apartments were ready for occupancy and a lottery was held to assign them to families. By the turn of the century, there were 300 houses, a flour mill and a bakery. Conrad Schick planned for open green space in each courtyard, but cowsheds were built instead. Meah Shearim was the first quarter in Jerusalem to have street lights. Haredi lifestyle / Meah Shearim StreetToday, Meah Shearim remains an Old World enclave in the heart of Jerusalem. With its overwhelmingly Haredi population, the streets retain the flavor of an East European shtetl. Life revolves around strict adherence to Jewish law, prayer and the study of Jewish texts. Traditions in dress may include black frock coats and black or fur-trimmed hats for men (although there are many other clothing styles, depending on the religious sub-group to which they belong), and long-sleeved, modest clothing for women. In some groups, the women wear thick black stockings all year long, including summer. Married women wear a variety of headcoverings, from wigs to headscarves. The men have beards and some grow long sidecurls, called peyos. Chasidic groups with a large number of followers in Meah Shearim include Breslov, Slonim and Toldos Aharon. Meah Shearim is also the stronghold of the anti-Zionist Neturei Karta movement. The Edah HaChareidis, which supervises kashrut certification and runs a Jewish religious court, has its headquarters in Meah Shearim. Neighborhood Regulations / Modesty sign in Meah Shearim”Modesty” posters in Hebrew and English are hung at every entrance to Meah Shearim. When visiting the neighborhood, women and girls are asked to dress modestly (knee-length skirts or longer, no plunging necklines or midriff tops, no sleeveless blouses or bare shoulders) and tourists are requested not to arrive in large, conspicuous groups. During the Shabbat (from sunset Friday until it is completely dark on Saturday night), visitors should refrain from smoking, photography, driving or use of mobile phones. When entering synagogues, men should cover their heads.

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  Kindling the candles
  by Moshe Cohen

  Hanukkah , also known as the Festival of Lights, is an eight-day Jewish holiday commemorating the rededication of the Holy Temple in Jerusalem at the time of the Maccabean Revolt of the 2nd century BCE. Hanukkah is observed for eight nights, starting on the 25th day of Kislev according to the Hebrew calendar, and may occur from late November to late December on the Gregorian calendar. The festival is observed by the kindling of the lights of a special candelabrum, the nine-branched Menorah or Hanukiah, one light on each night of the holiday, progressing to eight on the final night. An extra light called a shamash (Hebrew: “guard” or “servant”) is also lit each night, and is given a distinct location, usually higher or lower than the others. The purpose of the extra light is to adhere to the prohibition, specified in the Talmud (Tracate Shabbat 21b–23a), against using the Hanukkah lights for anything other than publicizing and meditating on the Hanukkah story. (The shamash is used to light the other lights.) As such, if one were to read from the lights—something prohibited—then it is not clear whether the light one is reading from was from the Hanukkah lights or the shamash light. So the shamash acts as a safeguard from accidental transgression. The image was shot on the 8 night of Hanukkah December 28 2008 in Jerusalem. Similar images: /

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  Hanukkkah prayer
  by Moshe Cohen

  Hanukkah , also known as the Festival of Lights, is an eight-day Jewish holiday commemorating the rededication of the Holy Temple in Jerusalem at the time of the Maccabean Revolt of the 2nd century BCE. Hanukkah is observed for eight nights, starting on the 25th day of Kislev according to the Hebrew calendar, and may occur from late November to late December on the Gregorian calendar. The festival is observed by the kindling of the lights of a special candelabrum, the nine-branched Menorah or Hanukiah, one light on each night of the holiday, progressing to eight on the final night. An extra light called a shamash (Hebrew: “guard” or “servant”) is also lit each night, and is given a distinct location, usually higher or lower than the others. The purpose of the extra light is to adhere to the prohibition, specified in the Talmud (Tracate Shabbat 21b–23a), against using the Hanukkah lights for anything other than publicizing and meditating on the Hanukkah story. (The shamash is used to light the other lights.) As such, if one were to read from the lights—something prohibited—then it is not clear whether the light one is reading from was from the Hanukkah lights or the shamash light. So the shamash acts as a safeguard from accidental transgression. The image was shot on the 8 night of Hanukkah December 28 2008 in Jerusalem. Similar images: /

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  Laundry in Jerusalem
  by Moshe Cohen

  Meah Shearim, is one of the oldest neighborhoods in west Jerusalem, Israel, built by the original settlers of Yishuv haYashan and even today populated mainly by Haredi Jews. / The name “Mea Shearim” is derived from a verse in the Bible – Genesis 26:12. Isaac sowed in that land, and in that year he reaped “a hundredfold”; God had blessed him. The residents hoped that like Isaac, they, too would prosper and enjoy God’s blessings. Some interpret the name literally, as “100 Gates. History / Meah Shearim was established in 1874 as the second settlement outside the walls of the Old City by a building society of 100 shareholders. Pooling their resources, the society members purchased a tract of land outside the Old City, which was severely overcrowded and plagued by poor sanitation, and built a new neighborhood with the goal of improving their standards of living. Very few dared to leave the protection of the walls in those days. The terrain was rocky and uncultivated, and Arab marauders roamed freely. Conrad Schick, a German Christian architect and missionary, drew up a plan for Meah Shearim in 1846. Joseph Rivlin, one of the heads of the Jewish community in Jerusalem, and a Christian Arab from Bethlehem, were the contractors. The work was carried out by both Jewish and non-Jewish workers. The quarter was surrounded by a wall, with gates that were locked every evening. By October 1880, 100 apartments were ready for occupancy and a lottery was held to assign them to families. By the turn of the century, there were 300 houses, a flour mill and a bakery. Conrad Schick planned for open green space in each courtyard, but cowsheds were built instead. Meah Shearim was the first quarter in Jerusalem to have street lights. Haredi lifestyle / Meah Shearim StreetToday, Meah Shearim remains an Old World enclave in the heart of Jerusalem. With its overwhelmingly Haredi population, the streets retain the flavor of an East European shtetl. Life revolves around strict adherence to Jewish law, prayer and the study of Jewish texts. Traditions in dress may include black frock coats and black or fur-trimmed hats for men (although there are many other clothing styles, depending on the religious sub-group to which they belong), and long-sleeved, modest clothing for women. In some groups, the women wear thick black stockings all year long, including summer. Married women wear a variety of headcoverings, from wigs to headscarves. The men have beards and some grow long sidecurls, called peyos. Chasidic groups with a large number of followers in Meah Shearim include Breslov, Slonim and Toldos Aharon. Meah Shearim is also the stronghold of the anti-Zionist Neturei Karta movement. The Edah HaChareidis, which supervises kashrut certification and runs a Jewish religious court, has its headquarters in Meah Shearim. Neighborhood Regulations / Modesty sign in Meah Shearim”Modesty” posters in Hebrew and English are hung at every entrance to Meah Shearim. When visiting the neighborhood, women and girls are asked to dress modestly (knee-length skirts or longer, no plunging necklines or midriff tops, no sleeveless blouses or bare shoulders) and tourists are requested not to arrive in large, conspicuous groups. During the Shabbat (from sunset Friday until it is completely dark on Saturday night), visitors should refrain from smoking, photography, driving or use of mobile phones. When entering synagogues, men should cover their heads.