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The Bahai World Centre buildings are located in the city of Haifa, Israel, and serve as the spiritual and administrative center of the Bahai faith. The center includes several notable buildings, including the Shrine of the Bab, the Terraces of the Bahai Faith, and the Universal House of Justice.

The Shrine of the Bab is the resting place of the Bab, the founder of the Bahai faith. The shrine is a nine-sided building with a golden dome and intricate decorations, and is considered one of the holiest places for Bahais around the world.

The Terraces of the Bahai Faith are a series of nineteen terraced gardens that lead up to the Shrine of the Bab. The gardens were designed and built over the course of several decades, and are considered one of the most impressive landscaping achievements of the modern era.

The Universal House of Justice is the supreme governing body of the Bahai faith, and is responsible for setting policy and guiding the development of the global Bahai community. The building itself is a modernist structure with a large dome and several administrative offices.

Other notable buildings in the Bahai World Centre include the International Teaching Centre, the Seat of the Universal House of Justice, and the Centre for the Study of the Sacred Texts. The buildings and gardens of the Bahai World Centre are open to visitors of all faiths, and are a popular destination for tourists and pilgrims from around the world.

Bahai World Centre buildings

Beit She'arim is an ancient Jewish necropolis located in northern Israel, near the city of Haifa. The site consists of a series of catacombs containing the tombs of thousands of Jews dating back to the 2nd century BCE.

Beit She'arim was an important center of Jewish life during the Roman and Byzantine periods, and many prominent rabbis and scholars were buried there. The catacombs contain elaborate stone sarcophagi, intricate wall carvings, and inscriptions in Hebrew and Aramaic.

The site was rediscovered in the late 19th century by the French explorer Charles Clermont-Ganneau, and excavations have been carried out by Israeli archaeologists since the 1950s. The site was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2015.

Beit She'arim necropolis

Nahal Me'arot (Hebrew for "Cave Stream") is a series of prehistoric caves located in the Carmel Mountain Range in northern Israel. The caves contain a unique collection of human and animal remains, as well as stone tools and artifacts from the Paleolithic era, dating back as far as 600,000 years ago.

The site consists of four main caves, the Tabun Cave, the Jamal Cave, the El-Wad Cave, and the Skhul Cave, which have been excavated by archaeologists since the early 20th century. The caves are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and are considered one of the most important archaeological sites in the world for understanding the development of early human culture.

The caves provide evidence of the evolution of human culture and technology, including the transition from hunting and gathering to agriculture, the development of language and artistic expression, and the emergence of religious and symbolic beliefs. The caves also contain evidence of the coexistence and interaction of modern humans and Neanderthals.

Nahal Me'arot cave

Tel Hazor is an archaeological site in northern Israel, located approximately 10 kilometers north of the Sea of Galilee. The site contains the remains of one of the largest and most important cities in the ancient Near East, dating back to the Bronze Age.

Hazor was the center of a powerful Canaanite kingdom and later became an important Israelite city. It was destroyed and rebuilt several times throughout its history, with evidence of massive destruction and rebuilding efforts found at the site.

The most impressive remains at Tel Hazor are from the Israelite period, with well-preserved city walls, gates, and a large palace complex. The palace includes a large courtyard, a throne room, and administrative offices. Other notable features at the site include a Canaanite temple, a water system, and a large storage facility.

The site was first excavated in the 1950s by renowned Israeli archaeologist Yigael Yadin, and excavations have continued intermittently since then. Today, Tel Hazor is a popular tourist destination and is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site. It is also significant as a site mentioned in the Hebrew Bible and has played an important role in the study of biblical archaeology.

Tel Hazor

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