21. LookSmart - Directory - Ancient Middle East History Ancient middle east History Info regarding the ancient middle east andBiblical regions covers archeology, events, texts, and cultures. http://search.looksmart.com/p/browse/us1/us317836/us317911/us53828/us56147/us697

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); Home IN the directory this category YOU ARE HERE Home Library Humanities History ... Biblical Ancient Middle East History - Info regarding the ancient Middle East and Biblical regions covers archeology, events, texts, and cultures. Directory Listings About Assyrian Topics Furnishes details about various Assyrian rulers. Includes a summary of Hammurabi's famous legal declarations. Dead Sea Scrolls Overview of these documents includes reproductions and descriptions of its fragments and artifacts. Features background on the Qumran community. Egypt Throughout the Ages - The Land of the Bible Illustrated with drawings and photographs of churches and mosques, the article examines the "connection between Bible history and the history and land of Egypt." Exploring Ancient World Cultures Essay on the "Epic of Gilgamesh," a near Eastern king who ruled in 2700 BCE, with links to related stories and resources. Genizah Research Unit Home to more than 140,000 Hebrew and Jewish fragments recovered from Cairo's Ben Ezra Synagogue. Includes catalog and bibliographies. Labyrinth, The - Arts and Architecture

22. Not Grounded In Fact - Middle East Quarterly - Summer 2003 The peoples of the middle east have long waged battles to coopt history. of ColumbiaUniversity, explores in this interesting study how archeology has shaped http://www.meforum.org/article/560

All Words Any Words Home About the Forum Middle East Quarterly MEF Wires ... Contact Editor Not Grounded in Fact by Jacob Lassner Facts on the Ground: Archaeological Practice and Territorial Self-Fashioning in Israeli Society. By Nadia Abu el-Haj. University of Chicago Press, 2001. 352 pp. $52 ($20, paper). The peoples of the Middle East have long waged battles to co-opt history. Since ancient times, communal polities, ranging from small tribal configurations to vast empires, and from closely knit ethnic groups to more inclusive modern nations, have turned to the past to legitimize the present. Abu el-Haj, an anthropologist at Barnard College of Columbia University, explores in this interesting study how archeology has shaped the social and political imagination of Israel and served the aims of the state. The blurb on the back cover of the book by Talal Asad, another anthropologist, succinctly captures Abu el-Haj's project: "She presents the first critical account of Israeli archeological practice while tracing the dynamic relationships among science, colonization, nation-state building, and territorial expansion." Practice or Malpractice?

23. Columbia Celebrates Edward Said - Middle East Forum Some examples from its lineup of middle east specialists 1. Nadia Abu ElHaj Self-Fashioningin Israeli Society, she argues that Israeli archeology is but a http://www.meforum.org/article/529

All Words Any Words Home About the Forum Middle East Quarterly MEF Wires ... Mailing Lists Research and Writing Columbia Celebrates Edward Said by Jonathan Calt Harris National Review Online April 15, 2003 On April 16th, Columbia University will celebrate a "25th Anniversary Silver Jubilee" of Orientalism , a book by Edward Said, emeritus professor and leading spokesman for a the Palestinian cause against Israel. The event enjoys some high-level patronage; the university's provost, Jonathan Cole, will deliver the opening remarks. By celebrating Said's work in this manner, Columbia is endorsing its contents. Why would it do this? Because Said, although not himself a specialist on the Middle East, has laid down the rules on how the region is studied at his university (and on many other campuses too). His radical leftism, his apologetics for militant Islam, and his advocacy of Palestinian violence have become the norm. So paramount are his ideas at Columbia that an endowed chair has been named after him, virtually canonizing his views. Said's influence — especially his obsessive hostility toward Israel — has indeed been pervasive at Columbia. Some examples from its lineup of Middle East specialists:

24. CyberSleuthkids: Ancient Middle East - Babylonia of Mali and Songhai. Learn about important concepts in archeology suchas interpreting evidence and dating artifacts. In a webbased http://cybersleuth-kids.com/sleuth/History/Ancient_Civilizations/Ancient_Middle_

Home Fun and Games Science Math ... Civilizations CLASSROOM CLIPART Science Pictures and more..... Need clipart, a photograph or illustration for your school project. Classroomclipart.com , is a new educational image search engine with many different subjects, created especially for you. Coming Soon Subject Themes Ancient Civilizations Ancient Middle East Akkadia Babylonia ... Ancient Rome Search: Home History Ancient Civilizations Ancient Middle East Babylonia SEARCH RESULTS 1 - 9 of 9 Ancient Civilizations Clipart http: //classroomclipart.com/cgi-bin/kids/imageFoli... Babylon http: //anthro.mankato.msus.edu/archaeology/sit... Babylonian and Egyptian mathematics http: //www-groups.dcs.st-andrews.ac.uk/~history/Hi... Collapse Why D Civilizations Fall - Mesopotamia?

25. Part Of The History/Social Studies Web Site For K-12 Teachers RyanEgyptian archeology; Iraq, History; Isis Productions An interactive story SiteDirectory; Encyclopaedia of the Orient Impressive resouce for the middle east. http://home.comcast.net/~dboals1/m-east.html

Part of the History/Social Studies Web Site for K-12 Teachers Non-Western History ASIA/PACIFIC CENTRAL/SOUTH AMERICA CHINA/JAPAN AFRICA ... GENERAL/CROSS-CULTURAL MIDDLE EAST Persian Heritage Splendors of Topkapi, Palace of the Ottoman Sultans Byzantine Museum of Zakynthos frontline: the survival of saddam ... Imaging the Word Selections of Calligraphy from the Islamic World. An exhibit at the Smithsonian. Preserving ancient statues from Jordan - Main Menu Neolithic Statues from Jordan at the Smithsonian's Arthur M. Sackler Gallery. Semitic Museum, Harvard Univ. Home Page Egypt: Gift of the Nile Fun activities, especially the ability to play with Egyptian wigs. Online Teacher's Lessons include: Talking Monuments, Scribe School, Gift of the Nile: Gardens and Culture, A Snip Here, A Cut There, Sekhmet to Bastet: Wild to Tame and Back Again!, In Balance, Go Ask Your Mummy, A Door in the Wall. Egyptian Museum Ancient Egypt - Menu page Mediterranean World Galleries From the Royal Ontario Museum. Museum of Fine Arts - Pharaohs of the Sun "Boston, Pharaohs of the Sun: Akhenaten, Nefertiti, Tutankhamen, captures the revolutionary epoch known as the Amarna Age (1353 to 1336 B.C.) when the Pharaoh Akhenaten assumed the throne of Egypt at its peak of imperial glory. Features three web exhibits: EXPLORE ANCIENT EGYPT uses the Museum of Fine Art's permanent collection to help you learn some basics of Egyptian art and to go behind the scenes of spectacular excavations." PHARAOHS OF THE SUN based on the exhibition on view at the MFA from November 14, 1999 to February 6, 2000, takes you into the revolutionary world of Egypt's pharaoh Akhenaten and his capital city." COLLECTION HIGHLIGHTS When you want to go further, "Collection Highlights" is a great place to see more masterpieces from the MFA's Egyptian collection." An excellent timeline in the "Learning Resources" section, even though I could not get two of the graphics to load. Plan for some time to browse this large resource.

26. UW Detection For Archeology - Authors List University Denis Diderot Toskay Evrin Ç., middle east Technical University SubaquaSociety Wreck Research Group Tripati S., Marine archeology Centre, National http://www.uw-detection-for-archeology.org/author-list.html

List of authors A Akal T., TUBITAK-MAM, Marmara Research Center, Earth and Marine Sciences Research Institute Ayaroglu M., Middle East Technical University Subaqua Society Wreck Research Group B Ballard R.D., Institute for Exploration Basciano P., RESON MEDITERRANEAN SRL Bikonis K., Gdansk University of Technology Bircan K., Middle East Technical University Subaqua Society Wreck Research Group Bircan M., Middle East Technical University Subaqua Society Wreck Research Group Blondel P., Dept of Physics, University of Bath Boland D., Boland Archaeological Services Boyce J., School of Geography and Geology, McMaster University C Caiti A., ISME-DSEA, University of Pisa Calder B., Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping, University of New Hampshire Canepa G., SACLANT Undersea Research Centre Casalino G., ISME-DIST, University of Genoa Charron R., Guigne International Ltd. Coleman D.F., Institute for Exploration Cosci M., Dept of Physics, University of Bath D Dean M., ADU Univ. St. Andrews Demkowicz J., Gdansk University of Technology

27. The Globe And Mail the words of Donald Malcolm Reid, author of Whose Pharaohs? archeology, Museums,and strategy of choice of many despotic states in the middle east to divert http://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/ArticleNews/TPStory/LAC/20040313/ARAB13/T

@import url('/cssv3/net5upcss.css'); News Investing Technology Vehicles ... Entertainment Search Site Search Tips showTextAd("USERNAME"); Subscribe to Globe Notice to visitors Breaking News Home Page Business Personal Finance National ... Technology Special Reports Decision 2004 Comment Photo Desk Small Business ... Business Travel Today's Paper Front Page Report On Business National International ... Comment Entertainment Top Stories Art Books Columnists ... Headline Index Other Sections Appointments Books Careers Cars ... Travel Advertising Info Advertise with The Globe: Newspaper, Web, and Magazine Services Newspaper Corrections Customer Care Reprints Subscriptions ... Recognition Card Web site Canada 411 E-mail Newsletters Free Headlines Register Now! ... Yellow Pages TODAY'S PAPER What's wrong with this picture? In the wake of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, there was hope the West would learn about the politics and culture of the Middle East. But as KAMAL AL-SOLAYLEE writes, two new films and a major art exhibit show how much we're stuck in the past By KAMAL AL-SOLAYLEE Saturday, March 13, 2004 - Page R7

28. Ancient Civilizations: Egypt - Greek And Roman - Middle East - Africa Europe (Greece, Rome, middle Ages) middle east, Asia and Africa before 1500 AD. Imagesfrom History Images from the history of world art and archeology for use http://www.princetonol.com/groups/iad/lessons/middle/ancient.htm

ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS ART HOME Program Goals Lesson Plans Year Plan ... To top of page Go Back in time to the Pharaohs , The time of the Greek and Romans . Learn about the great Mali Empire and more! Mosaics links Ancient Mesoamerican Civilizations University of Minnesota Department of Anthropology links page supplies information regarding Mesoamerican Civilizations. The primary groups addressed are the Maya, Mixtec, Zapotec, and Aztec Pre-Columbian Cultures Ancient Civilizations- History Humanities Interactive: Ancient Cultures of our World View the amazing variety of human ideas and traditions from the Ice and to the Bronze Age - to Ancient Greece Egypt and Rome. Interactive exhibits, games, lessons and more. Valley of the Ancients Ancient Civilization, values and beliefs, Gods and myths. Some of their links are broken - but still lots to see. Exploring Ancient World Cultures Near East India Egypt ... History for Kids has lots of information, all specially written for middle school students by experienced university professors. The site is kid-friendly and kid-safe (though we cannot guarantee the sites linked to). Lesson plans gifts , and craft projects are also available. Europe (Greece, Rome, Middle Ages) Middle East, Asia and Africa before 1500 AD.

29. Cool Middle East Links The Ancient World Web Geography Index The middle and Near dozens of fascinating sitescovering ancient Near east art and archeology, Mesopotamian astronomy http://azar.yvod.com/mej/cool.links1.html

The Digital Middle East SIte: Al-Mashriq URL: http://edmund.hiof.no/almashriq/ This, the definitive Lebanon site, is vast repository of information from the Levant in general and Lebanon in particular. Chocked full of facts and general information, news and feature articles, as well as constitution and law pages, links for ethnology, the environment, Fairuz, history, maps, pictures, politics, research, travel, tourism, currency, weather and recipes. A must see. Site: CiAS (Centre D'Information Arabe Scandinave) URL: http://home.sn.no/~tkjeilen/ Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt, Algeria, Libya, Mauritania, Moorish Spain, Sudan, are all just a few clicks away when you visit CiAS , an Internet publisher specializing in North Africa and the Middle East. CiAS contains three sites: Miftah Shamali, a colorful North African travel guide filled with photographs and smart, concise information.Encyclopaedia Arabica, the only on-line encyclopedia of its kind is sheer delight containing listing for everything from Abu Dhabi to Zouerate (a city in northern Mauritania.) Arabic Language Course, learn basic spoken Arabic with the click of a mouse, as Real Audio recording of Arabic words and phases and downloaded to your computer in seconds.

30. Codes-help east. 297, 1st Floor, middle east, 892.8899, 2nd Floor, Literature. 350-354.9,Ground Floor, Social Sciences, 913, 2nd Floor, archeology. 355 http://valeph.tau.ac.il/ALEPH/eng/TAU/AAC/AAC/HELP-copy

31. Middle East Studies Program of the middle east. Supporting Course 20032004 ANLD 3 World Prehistory ANRG 115Foundation of Social Complexity in the Near east ANRG 116 archeology of Society http://historyweb.ucsd.edu/MiddleEastStud.html

MINOR IN MIDDLE EAST STUDIES Curriculum The Minor in Middle East Studies is an interdisciplinary program aimed at a comparative study of the Middle East (including North Africa). The program consists of seven courses, of which at least five must be upper division courses. Three courses have to deal with the Middle East since the emergence of Islam, as listed here under Core Courses. The remaining courses may be chosen from either the Core Courses or the Supporting Courses; and they may be courses dealing with the ancient, medieval, or modern Middle East or a three-quarter sequence of a Middle Eastern language (in which case only four of the seven courses must be upper-division). Ordinarily, all seven courses must be taken for a letter grade. The courses which make up the minor must be approved by the studentâs college and by the Middle East Studies Program. Approved courses taken at other universities or through participation in the Education Abroad Program can be included as part of the minor by petition. Core Courses 2003-2004 ANRG 122 Peoples and Culture of the Middle East (W) ANPR 199 Independent Study (Middle East Anthropology) (F-W-S) ECON 165 Economics of the Middle East (S) HINE 108 The Middle East Before Islam HINE 114 History of Islamic Middle East (W) HINE 116 The Middle East in the Age of European Empires

32. Ancient Middle East --  Encyclopædia Britannica of Texas at Austin Comprehensive directory of links to information on middle Eastcountries. Covers ancient history and archeology, regions, government and http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=117312

33. Middle East Tourist Attractions, Israel, Egypt, Jordan, Yemen, Turkey, Syria Rough Guides Africa middle east Pick your country from the image map and tours,museums and galleries, the country s nature and archeology, city guides http://www.chiff.com/travel/guides/Mid-East.htm

YOUR GUIDE to the Best Sites MAIN LOCAL Search Features Business ... Destination Guides Middle East Despite the headlines, the Middle East is not all war and conflict with the entire region holding a depth of beauty, mystery and history like no other on earth... Africa Asia Caribbean Central America ... 1000 Travel Tips: Middle East - Personal tips from a world traveler with guides for Turkey, Syria, Jordan, Israel and Yemen including overviews of major cities, some outdated by now but still worth a look. Arab.net - Excellent, nicely designed coverage of some 21 countries from Algeria to Yemen with extensive histories together with facts on business climate, geography, art and culture, with complete tour guides encompassing major cities, money, visas, transport, museums and attractions. Travel.org - Middle East

34. Departmental Directory - UA Dept. Of Near Eastern Studies NES Professor, Geography middle east Geography. bonine@email.arizona.edu (520) 6269140.William Dever William Dever Professor Emeritus Near east archeology http://fp.arizona.edu/neareast/directory.htm

NES Home Page The Center for Middle Eastern Studies MENA Graduate Student Organization NES Undergraduate Organization ... The University of Arizona Departmental Directory (Click on photo for biography and curriculum vitae.) OTHER MIDDLE EASTERN FACULTY Ludwig Adamec Professor Emeritus Middle East History adamec@email.arizona.edu Anne Betteridge Associate Professor, NES Director, CMES Director, Undergraduate Studies Iranian Women and Culture anneb@email.arizona.edu Michael Bonine Professor and Department Head, NES Professor, Geography Middle East Geography bonine@email.arizona.edu William Dever Professor Emeritus No Email Parvaneh Farzad Adjunct Instructor Persian Language Farzad@email.arizona.edu Samira Farwaneh Assistant Professor farwaneh@email.arizona.edu Esther Fuchs Hebrew Literature Women's Studies fuchs@email.arizona.edu Adel Gamal Professor (On Leave 03-04) gamal@email.arizona.edu (520) 621-8013 (message only) Leila Hudson Assistant Professor Islamic Studies lhudson@email.arizona.edu Amy Newhall Director, Middle East Studies Association

35. Review Of The View From Nebo: How Archeology Is Rewriting The Bible And Reshapin The View from Nebo How archeology is Rewritingthe Bible and Reshaping the middle east. http://www.danielpipes.org/article/13

Home Page Articles Spoken Books ... this site Search for: 95 readers online now Printer-friendly version Email this article to a friend The View from Nebo: How Archeology is Rewriting the Bible and Reshaping the Middle East by Amy Dockser Marcus Boston: Little Brown, 2000. 284 pp. $25.95 Middle East Quarterly June 2001 Reviewed by Daniel Pipes Dockser, the Wall Street Journal 's correspondent in Israel in 1991-98, spares us yet another journalist's take on Islam or the Arab-Israeli conflict; instead, she does something far more creative and interesting, which is to provide a readable and solid account of recent advances in Middle Eastern archeology. Her title refers to the hill in Jordan from which Moses was said to have viewed the Promised Land before he died; she uses the changes in understanding of that spot as a metaphor for the extensive changes that have taken place in scholarship, as summed up by the Franciscan monk who runs the dig at Nebo: "We are less interested in Moses and more interested in archeology." More generally, she finds a shift away from the two-century-old effort to use archeology to support Biblical tales. More broadly yet, she discerns a pattern of placing ancient Israel in its time and place: "The idea that Israel's history was unique has gradually been giving way to the notion that Israel's past can be best understood in the context of the general history of the ancient Near East." All of this, of course, has plenty of contemporary implications, and Marcus notes these with skill - everything from the commercialization of the Patriarch Abraham's voyage westward to the portrayal of ancient Egyptian rulers. One curiosity is to learn that a producer for the Steven Spielberg animated film

36. 2001 Book Reviews Available Electronically, By Daniel Pipes 2001. The View from Nebo How archeology is Rewriting the Bible and Reshapingthe middle east, middle east Quarterly, June 2001. Jerusalem http://www.danielpipes.org/rev/year/2001

Home Page Articles Spoken Books ... this site Search for: 93 readers online now Book Reviews 2003 Book Reviews 2002 Book Reviews 2001 Book Reviews 2000 ... Book Reviews 1980-89 2001 book reviews available electronically Book reviews are listed in reverse order of date Title of book reviewed Publication Date Von Gott zu Allah? Middle East Quarterly September 2001 Virtually Islamic Middle East Quarterly September 2001 The Veil Unveiled: The Hijab in Modern Culture Middle East Quarterly September 2001 Religion and State: The Muslim Approach to Politics Middle East Quarterly September 2001 Political Islam and the United States Middle East Quarterly September 2001 The Muslim Jesus: Sayings and Stories in Islamic Literature Middle East Quarterly September 2001 Legacy of the Prophet: Despots, Democrats, and the New Politics of Islam Middle East Quarterly September 2001 The Koran: A Very Short Introduction Middle East Quarterly September 2001 Islamic Law and Legal System: Studies of Saudi Arabia Middle East Quarterly September 2001 Islam and Salvation in Palestine: The Islamic Jihad Movement Middle East Quarterly September 2001 Islam: A Short History Middle East Quarterly September 2001 Holier than Thou: Saudi Arabia’s Islamic Opposition Middle East Quarterly September 2001 Unipolarity and the Middle East Middle East Quarterly June 2001 Turkey's Relations with the West and the Turkic Republics: The Rise and Fall of the "Turkish Model" Middle East Quarterly June 2001 The Last Days of Israel Middle East Quarterly June 2001 A History of Modern Yemen Middle East Quarterly

37. Frommers.com : Middle East/Africa : Israel : Jerusalem : Museum Or Other Attract Destinations middle east/Africa Israel Jerusalem . Jerusalem. Overview. Attractions.east Jerusalem Attractions. Skirball Museum of Biblical archeology. http://www.frommers.com/destinations/jerusalem/A23719.html

This City Entire Site Guidebooks Deals M. Boards Destinations Middle East/Africa Israel Jerusalem ... Expanded Index Community Message Boards Photo Gallery Attraction Hours Sun, Tues, Thurs 10 am - 4 pm Address Hebrew Union College, 13 King David St Phone Prices Free admission Skirball Museum of Biblical Archeology For archaeology buffs, this handsomely displayed collection, largely of objects discovered at Tel Dan in the north, is a worthwhile stop. Source: Frommer's Israel, 3rd Edition About Frommer's Contact Us Site Map

38. Frommers.com : Destinations : Middle East/Africa : Israel : In Depth : Recommend archeology. Hershel Shanks (Harper Row, New York and London, 1979), a heavily illustratedsurvey of ancient synagogues in Israel and the middle east; and In http://www.frommers.com/destinations/israel/0227020052.html

This Country Entire Site Guidebooks Deals M. Boards Destinations Middle East/Africa Israel In Depth Recommended Books Israel Eilat Haifa Jerusalem Tel Aviv Overview Health and Safety Planning a Trip In Depth ... Expanded Index Community Message Boards Photo Gallery Recommended Books General Josephus's The Jewish Wars is on every English-speaking Israeli's bookshelf. A Jewish general in the Galilee during the revolt against Rome in A.D. 66and an eventual traitorJosephus was also a historian who provided volumes of historical commentaries and anecdotes about almost every area you'll see in Israel. The Earthly Jerusalem, by Norman Kotker (Scribner's, 1972), is a graceful, wryly intelligent history of Jerusalem from earliest to modern times; Jerusalem: City of Mirrors , by Amos Elon, is another highly readable history of that city. Jerusalem on Earth, by Abraham Rabinovich (Macmillan, New York and London, 1988), contains wonderful real-life stories about people in contemporary Jerusalem by one of the Jerusalem Post 's finest human-interest writers. Fiction Israeli writers face the problem of creating a literature in a language that was mainly been used for prayer and religious study for more than 2,000 years. Working in a tradition so long interrupted, writers face many problems.

39. Saudi Aramco World : The Digital Middle East which to begin casual or serious study of the ancient middle east. There are linksto dozens of sites that discuss ancient art and archeology or Mesopotamian http://www.saudiaramcoworld.com/issue/199606/the.digital.middle.east.htm

November/December 1996 Volume 47, Number 6 November/December 1996 Volume 47, Number 6 The Digital Middle East Written by George Baramki Azar Arab, Middle East, Mideast and Islam. However, as in any bazaar, let the browser beware. While some sites are gems of useful information, smart design and clever insight, too many others offer virtual junk, information of doubtful value, sometimes presented with glitzy design and supplemented by meaningless, slow-loading graphics that can make your trip on the information superhighway more like creeping through a construction zone during rush hour. The fact is that, behind the hype, the Internet still has some serious shortcomings. While it is relatively easy to access from home or work and its reach is indeed global, the information stream runs broad rather than deep. For in-depth learning, the Web and Usenet are still no matches for even an average library. But hang onto your hats. Most sites have been around for only a year or less, and their numbers and the sophistication of their content are exploding. Given a bit of time, this could be quite a ride. After sorting through those 96 pages, I came up with this brief guide to the best of the Arab and Islamic world. I've focused on the Web, as that is where the most development is taking place, and I've listed sites to satisfy both the serious digital vagabond as well as the person who logs on for short strolls around the cyberblock.

40. Middle East Adult Travel Inofrmation (Israel, Tel Aviv) Tel Aviv, Israel The Rio of the middle east great beaches, exhilarating Forthe adventurous male who wants it all archeology, beautiful beaches, and a http://www.tsmtravel.com/mirror/coutries/middle_east.htm

Country Categories To read you must be a member Europe East Europe Mexico ... Caribbean Middle East USSR South America Canada Africa ... Hotel search Most popular destinations Dominican Republic Philippines Thailand Cuba ... Brazil Middle East Tel Aviv, Israel 've been to Tel Aviv three times with the last trip being in January 2001. Since I've been designated a Rio Addict after my first visit there, I have to rate Tel Aviv as my second favorite TSM place (been to Eastern Asia but not for TSM activities). Why? Russian/Ukranian women. Next to the garotas of Rio, Russian/Ukranian women are my favorite partners Israel If any of you ever find yourselves travelling the Middle East, make a stop by Israel. Not only is it a fascinating country from a tourist / historical perspective, but the sex is good, cheap, and plentiful. Legally speaking, prostitution is widely tolerated in "secular" cities (ie..all cities except Jerusalem), and brothels can be found on many streets, doing business out in the open. Tel Aviv, Israel The Rio of the middle east great beaches, exhilarating entertainment and an abundance of beautiful women The best of Israel (Eilat, Caesarea, Jerusalem and Netanya) For the adventurous male who wants it all archeology, beautiful beaches, and a harem of beautiful women (Poles, Russians, and ?)

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