Download Photos • Display Notes • Photo Usage Policy • Back to Overview
For readability, I display the pages on top of each other rather than side-by-side (book format). Chapters and sections begin on even pages (left side) with introductory photos. Title pages begin on odd pages (right side).
To see the book layout, reduce the percentage in the title bar below to about 50. Then click the three dots in the title bar (right side) and select “Two page view.”
View southeast: This photo was taken in the morning across the ravine (Nahal Korazim; center left) below Chorazin that carries the trail to the Sea of Galilee (top right).
View west: The Basalt Chorazin synagogue (fourth to sixth centuries AD) is covered below with a black tarp to protect it from the weather (see the photos on page 254).
View south: The ancient site of Chorazin with the Sea of Galilee visible in the background (top left). The biblical site of Chorazin was farther up the ravine, a little north of this location.
View north: The trail that leads from Chorazin to the Sea of Galilee. It follows the ravine running west and south of Chorazin (see the photo on page 251).
View southeast: This photo continues the trail (above) in the other direction, looking toward the Sea of Galilee and Golan Heights (top center).
View south: Nahal Korazim. This photo was taken in the morning west of Chorazin. This and the photos on page 252 show the land and way Jesus may have walked between Capernaum and Chorazin.
View north: The lower reaches of Nahal Korazim that lead from the city to the Sea of Galilee. Chorazin lies a short distance beyond the hill at the top of the photo (right side).
View north: Inside the synagogue of Chorazin. It was built of basalt stones, whose hardness makes them difficult to carve and engrave. The prayer hall had columns on three sides and benches along the walls.
View southwest: Part of the synagogue’s decorated facade. This is a replica. The original is in the Israel Museum (see the bottom photo on page 255).
Israel Museum—Jerusalem: “This seat, carved from a single block of basalt, was probably used by a dignitary such as an elder or synagogue official” (quotes here and below taken from the sign).
Israel Museum–Jerusalem: “The decorated facade of the synagogue faced south, in the direction of Jerusalem” (see the bottom photo on page 254). The chair (above) is pictured behind the facade.
You may download photos free of charge for non-commercial, educational purposes: home, church, synagogue, or school. You must, however, give proper attribution on or below each image to BibleLandImages.com.
If you’re using photos as part of a PowerPoint (electronic) presentation, it’s enough to mention the source of the photos at the beginning of your lecture.
The photos may not be used on other internet sites without permission.
By downloading a photo, you agree to this policy. If you have questions about it or need a commercial license, please contact me via email: Daniel@BibleLandImages.com.
