Polumaraton kroz Jeruzalem

When we arrived at the Israel Museum, there were security checks, no one questioned Kenan's origin, and each of us was quickly in the building that interested him the most. For me, it was archaeology:

Here you can see a copy of the document that mentions the people of Israel in 1200 BC for the first time, and below it, an inconspicuous piece of stone that is the only part on this earth that provides evidence that King David must have actually existed (it says something like 'yes, we have captured the Israelis, they are currently under King xy, who is a descendant of King David').

One of the, let's call it, most interesting things (although there is still so much more!) are the Dead Sea Scrolls.
Less than two hours before Israel signed its independence, the scrolls were discovered in a cave in 1947.
The fact that the Book of Isaiah is the only one that is completely preserved in one of the Torah sections and that it also tells exactly which parts of Israel are promised to the Jews may be considered a coincidence - but it doesn't have to be ;).

Here it's Salam instead of Shalom!