She was from the town of Nazareth, which was in Galilee. Galilee was a district of Israel.
No, it isn't.No. The Galilee is the northern region of Israel. It is a very green region of the country, especially in the east, where it sits along the Sea of Galilee. Jerusalem, by contrast is in the hilly region of Judah in the south-central part of the country. It is over an hour's drive to get to the Galilee from Jerusalem.
According to Matthew, he was without honor in Galilee; according to John, he went to Galilee because he was without honor in Judea. According to Matthew the Galileans rejected him; according to John "the Galileans received him." According to Matthew, Galilee was "his own country"; according to John, Judea was "his own country." Matthew: "And when he came into his own country [Galilee], he taught them in their synagogue,...and they were offended in him. But Jesus said unto them, A prophet is not without honor, save in his own country" (13, 54-57). John: "He departed thence, the had come from Judea and Samaria] and went into Galilee. For Jesus himself testified, that a prophet hath no honor in his own country. Then when he was come into Galilee, the Galileans received him" (4, 43-45).
Saint Andrew ws from Bethsaida in Galilee of Israel.
Pope Saint Peter was from Galilee in Israel (Palestine).
The distance from Judea to Galilee through Samaria is approximately 70 miles.
The region of Galilee is located in Israel. It is in the northern part of Israel and is a Hebrew word. The largest city in the region is Nazareth which is a place of Christian Pilgrimage.
He was born in Galilee, Palestine. The exact town is not known.
Nazareth was located in the region of Galilee, which was part of the Roman Empire during the time of Jesus. It is now in modern-day Israel.
The Galilee region in the north of Canaan was the most vegetated part of the country.
Galilee was a region; Cana is a town in Galilee.
Desalinization reduces Israeli dependence on the Sea of Galilee and other freshwater sources (such as the aquifers), which are sometimes not enough for the country's needs.