Discover the best top things to do in Northern District, Israel including The Prehistoric Man Museum, The Circassian Heritage Center, Museum of Yarmukian Culture, HaReut Museum, Beit Ha'edut - Holocaust Remembrabce, The Circassian Museum Zoher, Wall and Tower, Dubrovin Farm Museum, Meiri House Museum, Tel-Hai.
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5.0 based on 14 reviews
The Museum offers a choice display of Prehistoric Artifacts, which were collested in the Hula Valley,by the members of the Kibbutz, over a period of many years.Prehistoric man first appeard in this area about 780,000 years ago. Approximatley 6,000 years ago the period of recorded history began. Of this later period the Museum offers finds collected within the Kibbutz, mostly from the burial caves not far from the Museum itself, from the Middle Bronze Age (4,000 years ago), the Roman Age (2,000 years ago)and the Byzantine Age (1,600 years ago).In addiotion - an Ethnographic Collection of tools used today by tribes and people from many continents, which demonstrate graphically life in former Prehistoric culture. In many instances these tools are suprisingly similar to those in the display of Prehistoric artifacts.
5.0 based on 23 reviews
The Circassian Heritage Center presents thousands of years of history of one of the indigenous peoples of the Caucasus. In the Center you can learn about the emergence of the Circassian people, and its exceptional culture and language. You will also hear of his constant defense of his homeland and of the tragedy experienced in the form of the Circassian genocide that took place at the end of the 19th century. The tour begins with a presentation in the flower mill hall, and continues with guided tour inside the museum rooms. Open Monday to Saturday 10:00 - 17:00 Sunday : only by appointment
Don't miss a cultural adventure of a lifetime. Learning about the Circassians and Adyghe culture in Northern Israel adds tot he patchwork of cultures and religions in Israel.
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Exploring an Ancient Culture… Go on a fascinating journey back in time to the late stone age era, visit the Yarmukian Culture museum at kibbutz Shaar Hagolan. This site was one of the important cultic and artistic centers in the Ancient Middle East, where the very beginnings of agriculture and pottery occurred. The Museum of Yarmukian Culture at kibbutz Shaar Hagolan is well known all over the world for the number and quality of items on its display. The visitor gains a comprehensive picture of daily life as well as the art and cult of an 8000 years old Neolithic farmer’s village.
5.0 based on 12 reviews
5.0 based on 4 reviews
In the heart of the pastoral village Nir Galim stands The Testimony House, a small and intimate museum about Holocaust and Revival. The exhibitions include original items alongside art effects created by Holocaust survivors. The most impressive part is the Glass House interactive exhibition which tells the amazing story of the biggest rescue operation in the Holocaust, which took place in Budapest
This museum/memorial was established to heighten public awareness of what the Budapest Jewish community experienced during the Holocaust and how large numbers of Hungarian Jewry were saved by the fearless assistance of local Jews as well as foreign diplomats. One of the safe houses which helped shelter and protect Jews was an old industrial building called the Glass House. This museum focuses on its activities. Multi-media presentation. We had a guide as well. The location of the museum is part of its message: Hungarian Jews who survived came to Israel and set up a farming community which bears witness to their stubborn struggle against all odds.
5.0 based on 6 reviews
The Circassian Museum invites visitors to discover a hidden world within easy reach.This is an ethnographic museum about the Circassian culture.The Circassian people who originated in the Caucasus Mountains experienced genocide in the 18th century and half of the people were murdered and the other half expelled and settled throughout the Middle East and Turkey. m
Less than half an hour from Tiberias lies Kfar Kama, one of two Circassian villages in Israel where the Circassian way of life, tradition and language are being preserved. A combination of film, guided tour and erudite explanations about the language, heritage and history of this nation without land (sounds familiar?) since its expulsion from the Caucuses by the Russians in 1864, makes a visit to this museum a varied and fascinating throughout. The visit to the Museum includes a walk around the village itself, beautifully preserved, clean and oh so quiet. There are about 5000 Circassians in Israel today. I would urge anyone with an interest in the minorities living in Israel, their customs and aspirations, to avail themselves of this most enlightening and interesting experience.
4.5 based on 18 reviews
Dubrovin farm museum - yesud - hama'ala A magical farmers Courtyard from the 19 century Here we tell the story of Yesud- Hama'ala , the first settlements in the Hula Valley . Even it was struck with malaria its people insisted on staying rather than abandon it . Here we tell the remarkable story of the Dobrovin family that Passed many hardship on their way to Judaism and the Holy Land. What's at the site: 1. An Orchard with an Antilia weel 2. Exhibition and settlement Archives. 3. Reconstruction of the living 4. Audio-visual program"130 years of settlement" 5. Pottery workshops - by advance booking 6. Restaurant. ( Advance booking) Individuals ,families ,students and tourists groups are welcomed See - Feel - Enjoy For the general public: self-tours including viewing the audiovisual display. Self-activities for families: costume corner, wheat grinding using millstone. Guided tours - pre-arranged tours
4.5 based on 23 reviews
The Meiri family are a 6-generation Tzfat family who also own a boutique cheese factory near this museum. Their family pictures and the pictures and artifacts of their friends and neighbors throughout the years from approx. 1837 through the early and middle 1900s are in this museum. There are some rooms designed similarly to how real rooms might have looked and samples of clothing worn by real people over the years. There is furniture, household utensils and machines, and other daily life artifacts that give a visitor the feeling that he/she has become part of Tzfat's history. This is an intimate, smaller museum, but you can easily spend 1-2 hours exploring it.
4.5 based on 11 reviews
An important, but sad, story of the early days of Israel. Very emotional, and the site expresses the sadness. There are restrooms available near the parking lot.
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