Humans in Israel are some of the most diverse in the world. From extremely strong religious convictions which could directly oppose those of your next door neighbor, to people who's grandparents immigrated from hundreds of surrounding countries, the choice of which human characteristics map to show was a difficult one.
Below is a map of the human characteristics of different regions within Israel. You will see which territories are specifically Israel's, which are Palestinian, and which are claimed by other countries or used as buffers between enemy lines all falling within the same small country.
Below is a map of the human characteristics of different regions within Israel. You will see which territories are specifically Israel's, which are Palestinian, and which are claimed by other countries or used as buffers between enemy lines all falling within the same small country.
In the slideshow above of 11 different photos of Israel, there are both physical and human characteristics of this PLACE that so many people call home.
Photo #1 - Food Market known as the "Shuk" in Tel Aviv, Israel (human)
Photo #2 - Tourists floating in the Dead Sea (lowest point on Earth with such a high concentration of salt, which makes everything float and no life to be able to exist in the water) (human)
Photo #3 - Syrian/Israel Border at the Golan Heights being protected by IDF Soldiers (human and physical)
Photo #4 - Camels being used for transportation in the Negev Desert (human and physical)
Photo #5 - Bedoin Tents in the Desert where Bedoin people live (human and physical)
Photo #6 - Homes, Religious Sites, Businesses and International Destination in Jeruselum, Israel (human)
Photo #7 - The Western Wall in the Jewish Quarter of Jeruselum, Israel (physical)
Photo #8 - Tel Aviv border on the beach, where many hotels, nightlife, businesses and high rises exist (human and physical)
Photo #9- Dead Sea (salt washed up on the shore due to the extremely high content) (physical)
Photo #10 - Sea Of Galilee which is the source of all fresh water that circulates throughout Israel (physical)
Photo #11 - Mount Masada where thousands of tourists hike each day (physical)
Photo #12 - Mountain Hemon, the coldest point in Israel, where many people go to ski during the winter (physical)
Photo #1 - Food Market known as the "Shuk" in Tel Aviv, Israel (human)
Photo #2 - Tourists floating in the Dead Sea (lowest point on Earth with such a high concentration of salt, which makes everything float and no life to be able to exist in the water) (human)
Photo #3 - Syrian/Israel Border at the Golan Heights being protected by IDF Soldiers (human and physical)
Photo #4 - Camels being used for transportation in the Negev Desert (human and physical)
Photo #5 - Bedoin Tents in the Desert where Bedoin people live (human and physical)
Photo #6 - Homes, Religious Sites, Businesses and International Destination in Jeruselum, Israel (human)
Photo #7 - The Western Wall in the Jewish Quarter of Jeruselum, Israel (physical)
Photo #8 - Tel Aviv border on the beach, where many hotels, nightlife, businesses and high rises exist (human and physical)
Photo #9- Dead Sea (salt washed up on the shore due to the extremely high content) (physical)
Photo #10 - Sea Of Galilee which is the source of all fresh water that circulates throughout Israel (physical)
Photo #11 - Mount Masada where thousands of tourists hike each day (physical)
Photo #12 - Mountain Hemon, the coldest point in Israel, where many people go to ski during the winter (physical)