³ ³ Irbid Ajlun Jarash Balqa Madaba Karak Tafiela Aqaba Ma'an Amman Zarqa Mafraq

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³ ³ Irbid Ajlun Jarash Balqa Madaba Karak Tafiela Aqaba Ma'an Amman Zarqa Mafraq

Jordan Refugee Response: 3W Reporting (as recorded on https://www.syrianrefugeeresponse.org) CASH Irbid Ajlun Irbid ³ ³ Mafraq Jarash Ajlun Jarash ® Balqa ® ® Balqa Zarqa Madaba Amman Zarqa Madaba Karak Tafiela Karak Ma'an Tafiela Aqaba Amman For more information on this sector, please contact the sector chair: Data from January- September 2014. For more information, please visit the Jordan Refugee Response portal at Volker Schimmel, UNHCR, [email protected] http://data.unhcr.org/syrianrefugees/country.php?id=107 .For log-in to syrianrefugeeresponse.org, please contact UNHCR Emily Sloane, OXFAM, [email protected] Information Management at [email protected] ; [email protected] Jordan Refugee Response: 3W Reporting (as recorded on https://www.syrianrefugeeresponse.org) as of 1 September 2014 CASH CASH reported activities under RRP6 Amman Aqaba Ajloun Balqa Irbid Jarash Karak Mafraq Madaba Ma'an Tafiela Zarqa Number of registered refugees as of 1 September 2014 170,613 2,979 10,041 19,610 143,929 11,182 9,638 76,728 10,682 7,218 2,466 52,114 Objective 1: Ensure that the needs of extremely vulnerable SYR as well as JOR affected by the refugee crisis are covered across Jordan. CARE, OXFAM, IRC, ACTED, ACTED, MC, ACTED, Provision of urgent cash assistance CARE, DRC, PU- ACTED, OXFAM, MC, UNHCR UNHCR, PU- CARE, MC, UNHCR, PU- DRC, UNHCR CARE, UNHCR DRC, UNHCR DRC, UNHCR AMI, UNHCR UNHCR UNHCR, PU- AMI UNHCR AMI UNHCR, IRC AMI IRC, ACTED, HI ACTED, JRS, IRC, ACTED, HI, JRS, SCI, JRS, MEDAIR, ACTED, JRS, Provision of regular cash assistance SCI, ICMC, OXFAM, SCI, DRC, SCI, HI, MEDAIR, ICMC, SCI, DRC, SCI, OXFAM, SCI, UNHCR, SCI, UNHCR SCI, UNHCR, SCI, IFRC/SRC, SCI, UNHCR UNHCR, UNHCR, ICMC UNHCR SCI, ICMC, UNHCR UNHCR UNHCR IFRC/SRC IFRC/SRC, ACF, UNHCR, ICMC IFRC/SRC UNHCR ICMC HI, MEDAIR, UNHCR, UNHCR, HI, MEDAIR, AVSI, Provision of seasonal assistance HI, UNHCR UNHCR UNHCR UNHCR, UNHCR AVSI, UNHCR UNHCR UNHCR IFRC/SRC IFRC/SRC UNHCR UNHCR, WVI IFRC/SRC.

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Jordan Itinerary 2021
ITINERARY, HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY OF JORDAN JUNE 7 - 21, 2021 Monday, June 7, Transfer from Israel to Jordan via Allenby Bridge; traditional location of Jesus’ Baptism by John the Baptist (Bethany-Beyond-Jordan?). Overnight in Amman. (Special arrangements can be made for those who wish to join the group in Jordan rather than in Israel.) Tuesday, June 8, Lectures. Overnight in Amman. Wednesday, June 9, The Land of Ammon Field Trip: Amman Citadel (Rabbath-Ammon) and Citadel Museum; remains of Philadelphia (Nymphaeum, Theater, Odeon); Rujm al-Malfouf (Ammonite tower); Tall al-Ùmayri; Kh. es-Sar; Iraq al-Àmir. Overnight in Amman. Thursday, June 10, Upper Gilead Field Trip: Tall adh-Damiyah/ancient Adam (view from road); Tulul adh- Dhahab (Mahanaim? Penuel?); Tall Dayr Àlla (Penuel? Succoth?); Tall Ahsas (Succoth?); Ajlun Castle; Mar Elias, Listib, and Umm al-Hedamus (Tishbe? home of Elijah). Overnight in Ajlun. Friday, June 11, Lower Gilead Field Trip: view of Tall al-Maqlub (Jabesh-gilead?) from the village of Judeita; Tabaqat Fahel (Pella); Umm Qeis (Gadara); Tall ar-Rumeith (Ramoth-gilead?). Overnight in Olive Branch Hotel near Jerash. Saturday, June 12, Jerash (Gerasa); Tall al-Birah (overview from road). Overnight in Madaba. Sunday, June 13, Free day. Overnight in Madaba. Monday, June 14, Quiz and Lectures. Overnight in Madaba. Tuesday, June 15, Medeba Plateau Field Trip: Tall Hisban (Heshbon); Kh. al-Mukhayyat (ancient village of Nebo); Mt. Nebo; Kh. Àttarus (Ataroth); Mukhawir (Machaerus); Tall Ara’ir (Aroer); Tall Dhiban (Dibon); W. Mujib/Arnon River Gorge. Overnight in Kerak. Wednesday, June 16, Moab and Edom Field Trip: Kerak Castle; Sela (climb); Buseira (Bozrah); view of W.
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Ahlan Wa Sahlan Welcome to the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, founded by carved from rock over 2000 years ago, it also offers much more King Abdullah I, and currently ruled by King Abdullah II son of for the modern traveller, from the Jordan Valley, fertile and ever the late King Hussein. Over the years, Jordan has grown into a changing, to the remote desert canyons, immense and still. stable, peaceful and modern country. Whether you are a thrill seeker, a historian, or you just want to relax, Jordan is the place for you. While Jordan is known for the ancient Nabataean city of Petra, Content Biblical Jordan 2 Bethany Beyond the Jordan 4 Madaba 6 Mount Nebo 8 Mukawir 10 Tall Mar Elias 11 Anjara 11 Pella 12 As-Salt 12 Umm Qays 13 Umm Ar-Rasas 14 Jerash 15 Petra 16 Umm Ar-Rasas Hisban 17 The Dead Sea & Lot’s Cave 18 Amman 20 Aqaba 21 MAP LEGEND The King’s Highway 22 Historical Site Letters of Acknowledgement 23 Castle Itineraries 24 Religious Site Hotel Accommodation Camping Facilities Showkak Airport Road Highway Railway Bridge Nature / Wildlife Reserve Jordan Tourism Board: Is open Sunday to Thursday (08:00-17:00). Petra, the new world wonder UNESCO, world heritage site 1 BIBLICAL JORDAN The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan has proven home to some of the most influential Biblical leaders of the past; Abraham, Job, Moses, Ruth, Elijah, John the Baptist, Jesus Christ and Paul, to name a few. As the only area within the Holy Land visited by all of these great individuals, Jordan breathes with the histories recorded in the Holy Bible.
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HOLY CITY AND HOLY LAND AS VIEWED BY JEWS AND CHRISTIANS IN THE BYZANTINE PERIOD: A CONCEPTUAL APPROACH TO SACRED SPACE Aaron Demsky n the Byzantine period, both Judaism and Christianity had well I developed ideologies of sacred space, whether it be in terms of the Holy City or of the Holy Land, which was perceived as a dis tinct area in the former religion or as the totality of many holy sites in the latter religion. 1 We are fortunate in having two ex traordinary archaeological finds that illustrate how these com peting faiths viewed the Land as the medium for experiencing the holy. The first artifact is the famous Madaba Map,2 generally 1See R.J.Z. Werblowsky, 'The Meaning of Jerusalem to Jews, Christians and Muslims', Jaarbericht Ex Orient Lux 23 (1973-4) 1-15; W.D. Davies, The Gospel and the Land: Early Christianity and Jewish Territorial Doc tri'ne, Berkeley 1974; idem, The Territorial Dimension of Judaism, Ber keley, 1982; E.D. Hunt, Holy Land Pilgrimage in the Later Roman Empire AD 312-460, Oxford 1982; L. Hoffman (ed.), The Land of Israel: Jewish Per spectives, Notre Dame 1986, especially his Introduction, 1-23 and Pt. II 'The Land in the Tannaitic Period', 95-136; see now the collection of essays in M. Poorthuis & Ch. Safrai (eds), The Centrality of Jerusalem - Historical Per .1pectives, Kampen 1996. Early Christianity developed the idea of pilgrimage to specific holy sites where miracles were to have occurred or where biblical and Christian saints were supposedly buried. The reliance on the Bible and the ongoing contact with the Jewish community shaped Christianity's idea of the 'Holy Land', which is a biblical term (Zech 2:16).
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Umayri in Jordan During the LB/Iron I Transition1 Larry G
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The Madaba Ring Road, Jordan. Evidence of Cultural Heritage Assets from Remote Imagery in the Madaba Hinterland
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Archaeology in Jordan Author(S): Bert De Vries and Pierre Bikai Source: American Journal of Archaeology, Vol
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