Pinsteps. The Independence Park in Jerusalem

Independence Park is Jerusalem's second-largest park located next to the Mamilla cemetery. Muslim graves date to the 13th century. The most popular tradition states that there is Lion's cave in the park, which preserves bones of Jewish, Christians, and Muslims as well. A lion - the God's creature, was placed to the cave to guard the dead. Christians believe that the remains of monks who were massacred by the Persians in 614 preserved in the cave. Jewish tradition states that the bones of Jews killed by the Seleucid Greeks are buried there. Muslims say that the remains from the nearby Mamilla cemetery were transferred by Allah to the cave to save them from a fire. The one fact is undisputable - there is a sacred place in the holy city where the three religions come together to guard the dead.

Photo מאת Elians מוויקיפדיה העברית, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=17934749


Pictures uploaded by @David Dudy Palant
Guides
List of trips including this place
David Dudy Palant
Jerusalem as a prism

Jerusalem is a mystery - an unusual view of the city. This special tour is dedicated to self-development course students. This route is designed to leverage the city as a concept into different perceptions, divide the perceptions to different senses, structures, patterns of behavior, and show the city as a Materia between the urban and the natural, social diversity, and architectural landscape. This route is only the experience used as a base in the meeting of students within the framework of self-development course studies.

Panorama
Discover routes near this place here!
David Dudy Palant (author)
דוד פלנט מנטור להתפתחות אישית, מאמן ומטפל, מנחה סדנאות ותהליכים קבוצתיים. ראש בית הספר 'מלמדיה' לאימון והתפתחות אישית Davidpalant@gmail.com 0545833385
IsraelWay
Welcome to the official account of Israel Way Educational Tourism services. The company dates its story from the early beginning of informal education in the field of tourism in Israel. Israel Way aims to develop and implement educational tourism programs to research and seek the self-identification of future generations of Jewish people. We are proud to preserve the tradition and be guided by authentic values and innovative technologies. Thank you for joining us.
Don't waste time planning
Use detailed routes created by your friends and professionals. Don't be afraid to get lost in new places!
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience
OK
Share
Send
Send