-
Muslim Arab
minority (about 35.7%). Jish is the
ancient Giscala or Gush
Halav,
first mentioned in the
historical record by the Roman-Jewish historian...
- 1:14
Allen 1976, p. 31. "Gush
HaLav". Jewishvirtuallibrary.org.
Retrieved 26
August 2017. Cinamon, G. (2013). Gush
Halav.
Hadashot Arkheologiyot: Excavations...
-
services provided by
Kupat Holim and
family health centers such as
Tipat Halav, the
ministry maintains general hospitals,
psychiatric hospitals, mental...
-
control of
Galilee and am****ed a
large band of
supporters from
Gischala (Gush
Halav) and Gabara,
including the
support of the
Sanhedrin in Jerusalem. As part...
- The
siege of Gush
Halav refers to the
Roman siege and sack of the
fortified Galilean town of Gush
Halav (Gischala,
modern Jish),
during the
First Jewish–Roman...
-
Chalav Yisrael (Hebrew: חֲלַב יִשְׂרָאֵל), also
pronounced cholov Yisroel,
refers to
kosher milk
whose milking was
observed by an
observant Jew. The takkanah...
- Acre, Ashdod, Ashkelon, Beersheva, Beit She'an, Beit Shemesh, Gaza, Gush
Halav, Haifa, Jaffa, Lod, Ramlah, and
Shechem to
celebrate Purim on the 14th and...
- the Romans. The
Romans also
captured the
fortress on
Mount Tabor. In Gush
Halav, a town in
Upper Galilee,
rebel leader John of
Gischala attempted to negotiate...
-
Uriel (2006). יוחנן מגוש חלב : מהרי הגליל אל חומות ירושלים (Yoḥanan mi-Gush
ḥalav : me-hare ha-Galil el ḥomot Yerushalayim) [John of Gischala, from the mountains...
-
eventually fell
under the
command of the
Galilean leader John of Gush
Halav; and the
other northern rebel commander,
Simon Bar Giora,
managed to gain...
