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- Tiberias - Wikipedia
Tiberias ( taɪˈbɪəriəs ty-BEER-ee-əs; Hebrew: טבריה, Ṭəveryā ⓘ; Arabic: طبريا, romanized: Ṭabariyyā) [3] is a city on the western shore of the Sea of Galilee in northern Israel
- Tiberias | Israel, Map, History | Britannica
Tiberias, city, northeastern Israel, on the western shore of the Sea of Galilee; one of the four holy cities of Judaism (Jerusalem, Hebron, Tiberias, Ẕefat [Safed]) Tiberias was founded by Herod Antipas (ruled 4 bce –39 ce), tetrarch of Galilee under the Romans, in 18 ce, and named for the reigning emperor Tiberius
- Tiberias - See The Holy Land
The thriving resort of Tiberias, with its balmy climate, lakeside hotels and fish restaurants, is a popular base for Christian pilgrims exploring the Galilee that Jesus knew Modern Tiberias (© Israel Ministry of Tourism)
- Tiberias (Tveriah) - Chabad. org
Built along the shore of the Kinneret (Sea of Galilee), near seventeen natural hot springs, the northern Israeli city of Tiberias is known as the "City of Water " It is considered one of the four "Holy Cities" in Israel
- A Complete Guide to Tiberias, Israel — LAIDBACK TRIP
Read our travel guide on Tiberias in Israel Includes tips on the best things to do, when to go, how to get, or where to stay
- Tiberias, Israel: An Extraordinary City for the Ages
Tiberias is one of the most well-preserved cities in Israel that captures the deep and distinct beauty of the region It is a pilgrimage site for Jews the world over and carries with it the grandeur of some of the richest periods of Jewish and Christian history
- Tiberias - BibleWalks 500+ sites
Tiberias has a rich history and was an important center of Jewish scholarship and culture during the Roman and Byzantine periods Tiberias is one of the four Jewish Holy cities After the loss of Jerusalem, it became a religious, administrative and culture center of the Jewish nation for 500 years until the Persian and Arab conquest
- Tiberias - Jewish Virtual Library
Tiberias has been a popular destination for tourists for more than 2,000 years As early as Roman times, this thriving recreation spa, built around 17 natural mineral hot springs more than 600 feet below sea level, welcomed visitors from every part of the ancient world
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