To return to website please click www.stevenbrooke.com
Store Front   Account  Search  Product List  Basket Contents Checkout
Views of Italy
Views of Venice
Architecture of the South
Art Deco Architecture
Views of Jerusalem and the Holy Land
   Jerusalem Overviews
   The Temple Mount
   Walls and Gates
   Stations of the Cross and Church of the Holy Sepulchre
   Holy Land Environs
Devotional and Holy Sites
Photomicrography
Views of Rome
Seaside
St. Augustine, Florida
Vizcaya Museum and Gardens
Historic Miami

Jerusalem from the East
 
Quantity in Basket: none
Code: JOV2
Price: $275.00
 
 
 
Quantity:
 
13"x19" signed print: archival pigmented inks on matte watercolor paper

From the summit of the Mount of Olives most of the important geographical and architectural features of the city can be seen. From the left are the Hill of Evil Council (Abu Tor), the Hinnom Valley, Mount Zion with the Church of the Dormition in the distance, the south and east walls of the Old City, the Aqsa Mosque and shining Dome of the Rock, and the East Wall with the Golden Gate at the far right. In the foreground are the gravestones on the slope of the Mount of Olives. At the left, just beyond the line of gravestones, is the southeast ridge of the City of David; to the right is the Kidron Valley. Directly behind, is Bethany, (Jn. 11:18), site of the homes of Lazarus, his sisters Martha and Mary, and of Simon the Leper where Jesus was anointed prior to Passover (Mk. 14:3). Jesus returned to Bethany after his entry into Jerusalem (Lk. 24:50); from Bethany he proceeded to Jerusalem and his Crucifixion. This view has changed little through the centuries. Climbing the steep ascent to Bethany "in the footsteps of Jesus" has always been an important aspect of Christian pilgrimage, in part because one can be fairly certain that Jesus walked this road and had a similar view of Jerusalem.


To return to website please click www.stevenbrooke.com