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Topic: Mount of Olives

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	Jerusalem - Beyond the Old City Walls
		Mount Scopus was subsequently isolated from the rest of Jerusalem by the Jordanians, and, though it remained under Israeli control, the university and hospital were both closed and relocated in West Jerusalem.
		The olive grove is within the walls of the Basilica of the Agony, which stands on the spot where Jesus prayed prior to his arrest.
		The olives of the oldest olive tree in the Garden of Gethsemane (derived from the Aramaic for "oil press"), where Jesus was arrested by the Romans, are flown to the Vatican for Pope John Paul II.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/vie/Jerusalem3.html (2164 words)

	Mount Of Olives - LoveToKnow 1911
		MOUNT OF OLIVES, or Mount Olivet ("Opos 'EXacwvos or TWV 'EXatJw; mod.
		Jebel-et-Tur), the ridge facing the Temple Mount at Jerusalem on the east, and separated from it by the Kidron.
		That the Ascension took place from the summit of the Mount of Olives is not necessarily implied in Acts i.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Mount_Of_Olives (440 words)

	Mount of Olives - Jerusalem
		Mount Olives is holy to Jews, Christians and Muslims, and many religious traditions are tied to it.
		The Church of All Nations is at the foot of Mount of Olives.
		The beginning of the Mount Olives Hebrew Cemetery is during the period of the first Temple, but the tombs seen there today are from the 16th century and on.
	www.trekker.co.il /english/mount-of-olives.htm (629 words)

	Mount of Olives - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Mount of Olives (also Mount Olivet, Hebrew: הר הזיתים, Har HaZeitim; Arabic: جبل الزيتون, الطور‎, Jebel ez-Zeitun, Jebel et-Tur, "Mount of the Summit") is a mountain ridge to the east of Jerusalem.
		Major damage was suffered while the Mount was occupied by Jordan between the 1948 Arab-Israeli War and 1967, with Jordanians using the gravestones from the cemetery for construction of roads and toilets, including gravestones from millennia-old graves.
		The Mount of Olives is first mentioned in connection with David's flight from Jerusalem through the rebellion of Absalom (2 Samuel 15:30), and is only once again mentioned in the Old Testament, in Zechariah 14:4.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mount_of_Olives (494 words)

	Mt. of Olives (BiblePlaces.com)
		Olive trees do not have rings and so their age can not be precisely determined, but scholars estimate their age to anywhere between one and two thousand years old.
		Mount of Olives (jerusalemiloveyou.com) Limited text, but features two hard-to-capture (therefore unique) photographs of the interiors of two of the churches.
		Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives (Artchive, oil painting) A beautiful painting, amazingly detailed, depicting the Old City of Jerusalem as seen from the Mount of Olives.
	www.bibleplaces.com /mtolives.htm (867 words)

	Beit Orot (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The name "Mount of Olives" really describes the whole mountain range running from north to south directly east of the "Old City" of Jerusalem, including what are today called Mount Scopus, the Mount of Olives, and Har HaMoshcha or the Hill of Evil Counsel.
		Towards the to of the mount are ancient graves ascribed to the prophets Chulda, Chagai and Malachi.
		Although there are other, newer cemeteries in Jerusalem today, the Mount of Olives still takes precedence over all, and the areas of the mount allocated as burial sites have been greatly expanded from the original sites, which were concentrated towards the bottom of the south-western range.
	www.beitorot.org /olives.htm (2039 words)

	Jerusalem Then and Now: Temple Mount from the Mount of Olives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Mount of Olives, looking across the Kidron Valley at Temple Mount and the Old City, with newer West Jerusalem in the distance.
		Temple Mount from the Mount of Olives in 1952
		Temple Mount from the Mount of Olives in 1990
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Oracle/1631/thennowolivet.html (261 words)

	The Testimony of Gethsemane - Part 1 (The Mount of Olives) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		A specific place on the Mount of Olives is then mentioned where there might have been a fork in the road or it simply began to descend down the mount.
		Having left the Mount of Olives and upon coming to Jerusalem, there is a change from division and separation to that of unity, conspicuously marking a contrast in themes.
		The Mount of Olives is separated from the temple mount by the Kidron valley, in which the seasonal kidron brook sometimes runs.
	www.theopenscroll.com /getholive.htm (3349 words)

	MOUNT OF OLIVES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		On its western slope facing Jerusalem, the Mount of Olives still bears remnants of the olive groves which gave it its name, while its eastern slope descends steeply to the Judean Desert.
		Thus the Mount of Olives has always been and is still the eastern boundary of Jerusalem, and the city has never spread beyond its foot.
		The Mount of Olives has great prominence in the New Testament, as it was the scene of many Jesus’ activities.
	www.patg.org /Sites/mount_of_olives.htm (279 words)

	Mount of Olives
		The Mount of Olives is a small mountain across the Kidron Valley from eastern Jerusalem.
		The Mount of Olives is mentioned directly (or alluded to indirectly) throughout the Old and New Testaments.
		The Mount of Olives was a significant location in the life and ministry of Jesus Christ.
	www.allaboutarchaeology.org /mount-of-olives-faq.htm (342 words)

	The Mount of Olives in YEHOVAH God's Plan
		This belief that Adam’s skull was buried at Golgotha on the Mount of Olives was common in the early church.
		It, of course, refers to the EASTERN GATE of the Temple Mount which was directly EAST of the Temple entrance and opposite the Mount of Olives.
		The Christian authorities continued to be powerful on the Mount of Olives until Constantine built the Church of the Holy Sepulcher on the western side of Jerusalem.
	www.hope-of-israel.org /olivplan.html (6691 words)

	olives
		The Mount of Olives is also mentioned in a reference by the prophet Zechariah to the future Day of the Lord: "In that day His feet will stand on the Mount of Olives, which faces Jerusalem on the east.
		And the Mount of Olives shall be split in two from east to west, making a very large valley; half of the mountain shall move toward the north and half of it toward the south".
		Later, as He sat on the Mount of Olives, the disciples came to Him privately, and He delivered what is known as "the OLIVET DISCOURSE," a long sermon that speaks of the signs of the times and the end of the age, the Great Tribulation, and the coming of the Son of Man.
	www.theseason.org /olives.htm (2092 words)

	Mount of Olives (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.isi.jhu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Mount of Olives, with added artistic effects The Mount of Olives (also Mount Olivet, Hebrew: Har HaZeitim &1492;&1512; &1492;&1494;&1497;&1514;&1497;&1501;, sometimes Jebel et-Tur, "Mount of the Summit," or Jebel ez-Zeitun, "Mount of Olives") is a mountain ridge to the east of Jerusalem.
		Major damage was suffered when the Mount was occupied by Jordan during the early history of Israel.
		The biblical figure, Jesus is said to have spent a good deal of time on the Mount - teaching and prophesying to his disciples (Matthew 24-25), returning after each day to rest (Luke 21:37), and coming on the night of his betrayal (Matthew 26:39).
	mount-of-olives.iqnaut.net.cob-web.org:8888 (421 words)

	Mount of Olives (WebBible Encyclopedia) - ChristianAnswers.Net
		so called from the olive trees with which its sides are clothed, is a mountain ridge on the east of Jerusalem (1 Kings 11:7; Ezek.
		It now bears the name of Jebel et-Tur, i.e., "Mount of the Summit;" also sometimes called Jebel ez-Zeitun, i.e., "mount of Olives." It is about 200 feet above the level of the city.
		The 'mount' is so intimately connected with the private, the devotional life of the Savior, that we read of it and look at it with feelings of deepest interest and affection.
	www.christiananswers.net /dictionary/olivesmountof.html (426 words)

	Mount of Olives
		The Mount of Olives, often times called Olivet, is a double hill that stood outside Jerusalem.
		At the foot of the Mount of Olives ran the brook Kedron, rich with gardens and pomegranate trees and beds of many vegetables.
		It was a long walk from that farther ridge of the Mount of Olives to the city gates lying to the south of the Temple area, and below the steep streets over Mount Zion.
	latter-rain.com /background/olives.htm (236 words)

	Gourmet Olives
		The olive harvest is done by hand, and once crushed the olives are slowly pressed, producing a high quality olive oil.
		Olives and olive oil have been traded among the civilizations throughout the world for centuries, so it seems probable that many of the ships arriving on our shores would have carried some olive trees for planting.
		The olives are manually harvested when not fully ripe and they are processed on the same day of harvest.
	www.mtolives.com /gourmet.htm (948 words)

	Mount of Olives
		Beyond the Mount of Olives is the Judea Wilderness.
		The Mount of Olives may be the location for his return as well.
		The olive grove on the left is part of the traditional Garden of Gesemane.
	community.gospelcom.net /Brix?pageID=4966 (318 words)

	Mount of Olives Photo Gallery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The olive trees are to be from the time of Jesus, over 2,000 years old, and some estimates claim they are as old as 4,000 years old.
		It is here on the Mount of Olives where you will find the garden of Gethsemane.
		The owner said that his donkey only does this at this one place on the Mount of Olives, which is the road just behind the church.
	www.internationalbridgebuilders.org /Mt_of_Olives.htm (149 words)

	Mount of Olives Description: Bible Picture Tour (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Jerusalem, Mount of Olives: Bible Picture Tour of Israel, Virtual Tour of the Holy Land: Jerusalem: the Mount of Olives.
		Overlooking Jerusalem, the Mount of Olives is the place where Jesus often brought his disciples -- to teach them and to pray.
		Walking with a large group of fellow Believers on the Mount of Olives during Easter, singing hymns and saying, "Hosanna, Blessed is He who comes in the Name of the Lord" -- it is easy to imagine Christ coming to Jerusalem before Passover -- all the while knowing what was to come.
	www.mustardseed.net /html/pjrumold.html (183 words)

	Daily Bible Study - The Mount Of Olives
		If Jesus Christ had favorite places during His earthly life, the Mount of Olives was certainly one of them.
		The 2 mile (3½ kilometers) long Mount of Olives is a flattened ridge series located just a few hundred yards (meters) east of the Temple Mount in Jerusalem.
		The Mount of Olives was the place where numerous events of Bible History occurred.
	www.keyway.ca /htm2002/mtolives.htm (617 words)

	Biblical places: Mount of Olives
		The Mount of Olives is located on the east side of Jerusalem.
		The view of Jerusalem from the Mount is one of the most spectacular scenes in the world.
		It was on the Mount of Olives where Jesus sometimes taught his disciples, where he began his Palm Sunday entrance into Jerusalem, where he prayed and sweated drops of blood, where he was arrested, and where he rose up to Heaven.
	www.aboutbibleprophecy.com /s13.htm (179 words)

	Mount of Olives Ministries Outreach in Seattle-Tacoma Dedicated to Living Out the Call of Isaiah 58
		Mount of Olives Ministries began as the dream of one woman, Janet Byers, who was called by God in 1994 to make a difference in His world.
		Mount of Olives began as a vision New Year's Eve 1994 and after years of prayer and confirmation, Janet knew that God indeed was behind the vision and the calling.
		Please click the links below to learn more about Mount of Olives Ministries and where and how the Lord may be calling you to be involved.
	www.mountolives2000.org (404 words)

	Daily Bible Study - Mount Olivet In History and Prophecy
		If Jesus Christ had favorite places during His earthly life, Mount Olivet, or the Mount of Olives, was certainly one of them.
		The 2 mile / 3½ kilometer long Mount of Olives is a flattened ridge series located just a few hundred yards / meters east of the Temple Mount in Jerusalem.
		The people gathered olive branches there for the first Feast of Tabernacles after their return from The Babylonian Exile (Nehemiah 8:15).
	www.keyway.ca /htm2004/20041230.htm (520 words)

	The Mount of Olives (Life in the Holy Land)
		Immediately beyond the Kedron Valley, "before" or to the east of Jerusalem, is the Mount of Olives.
		On one of these knolls, opposite Mount Moriah, and two hundred and twenty feet above the Temple Platform, are the Mosque and Church of the Ascension; on another, towards the north, a small ruin marks the spot where, according to tradition, the men of Galilee stood "gazing up into heaven" (Acts i.
		The top of the Mount of Olives is the traditional scene of the Ascension, and a church was built over it in the fourth century, by Helena, the mother of Constantine.
	www.lifeintheholyland.com /mount_of_olives.htm (658 words)

	Jerusalem - Mount of Olives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Mt. of Olives is located east of Jerusalem, across the Kidron Valley.
		The Mt. of Olives is associated with some of the most important events in Jesus' life.
		The Russian Orthodox Church of St. Mary Magdalene, with its striking onion-shaped spires is also located on the Mt. of Olives.
	www.jerusalemiloveyou.com /Jerusalem-Mount-of-Olives.htm (223 words)

	MOUNT OF OLIVES TREASURES
		Their leaves along with other plants of the Holy Land were used in ointments and infusions that revived weary bodies and restored the soul.
		Mount of Olives Treasures teas offer you spiritual renewal from the land that is the wellspring of your faith.
		We guarantee that all Mount of Olives Treasures products are formulated with our unique Biblical Complex of authentic ingredients cultivated in the sacred soil of the Holy Land.
	www.mountofolivestreasures.com /jsp/see-the-mount.html (527 words)

	Visiting the Temple Mount (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Temple Mount is conspicuous whether viewed from the Mount of Olives, or from the Lutheran church tower across from the Holy Sepulchre, or from the Citadel Museum roof.
		Muslims compare the final judgment of mankind to the crossing of a narrow knife blade which stretches from a mountain (the Mount of Olives is often mentioned in Arab legend) to the "gate of heaven." This knife-edged bridge evidently spans the Kidron Valley - as did an ancient stone bridge in Roman times.
		It is a copy of a Byzantine Dome on the Mount of Olives that marks the spot of Jesus' Ascension according to Islamic tradition.
	www.templemount.org /visittemp.html (7195 words)

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