Bible Lands Museum Jerusalem

Exquisite and special museum, the park is outside the window, there are a lot of green space, there are great chandeliers, the inside and outside are beautiful exquisite details, very recommended! Tickets are not expensive, there is an explanation if you make an appointment

It is also very shocking to see the Chinese-style oil paintings in the Biblical Land Museum. The landscape paintings are really the best in China! Very shocking, very homesick ～ and special exhibition furniture, I didn’t see much special things, just stroll around.

Another archaeological museum, located opposite the Israeli museum, is mainly cultural and historical research on some of the peoples mentioned in the Bible, including the ancient Egyptians, Canaanites, Phoenicians, Persians, Alamites, Hittites, etc. The collection mainly involves ancient documents, coins, statues, pottery, seals and other Jerusalem monuments, pyramid models, etc. in the ancient Near East.

The Biblical Land Museum is a museum in Jerusalem, Israel, that displays the cultures of some of the peoples mentioned in the Bible, including the ancient Egyptians, Canaanites, Philistines, Alamites, Hittites, Elanites, Phoenicians and Persians. Founded in 1992, the museum is home to hundreds of collections: ancient documents, idols, coins, statues, weapons, pottery and seals of the ancient Near East. It also features old Jerusalem monuments, Urquín towers and models of the pyramids of Giza.

The Jerusalem Museum collection is said to have been found in 1947 by an Arab teenager living near the Dead Sea in search of missing sheep, entering a hidden cave in a desolate canyon, in Hebrew sheep scrolls inside pots. These hand-copied Bibles date back two thousand years, and are the earliest Bible copyings of the current era of human discovery. When you really see the masterpiece "Dead Sea Scrolls", you can probably understand why Jews are called "The people of the book". Whether you believe in God or not, you will be struck and admired by this spirit of God-fearing Jews.