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A:Yes and no: In Acts 1:11-12, Jesus was taken up bodily to heaven near Jerusalem at the mount of Olives, or Mount Olivet (KJV), 40 days after the resurrection.In Luke 24:50-51, written by the same author but somewhat earlier, Jesus was taken up bodily to heaven near Bethany on the evening following his resurrection.
I am sure they are still edible if they are not showing signs of decay and or mold. Most olives are pickled in brine which preserves them for a long time without the need for refrigeration. If they have been kept sealed in a jar they will keep much longer than 4 days--probably weeks and possibly months. If the olives are not pickled (as some ripe olives are not), and they are left exposed to the open air, they might begin to spoil within 4 days. Otherwise there is not likely to be a problem.
Sure it is actually pretty cheap and there is lots of options available like 1-Jerusalem overnight (2 days including Nazareth) 2-Jerusalem private tour 1 day 3-Jerusalem and Petra (2 days) 4-Jerusalem (including Dead Sea and Betlahem)
8 rears to get there and 8 days to take over Jerusalem
That would be Mount Moriah (Genesis 22 'MowreeYah'), later to become the site in Jerusalem where King Solomon had the first Temple built. This was destroyed just before the Babylonian Captivity circa 586 BC, then rebuilt in the days of Ezra, Zerubbabel, and Nehemiah. Additionally, just before the time of Messiah, King Herod made significant additions, and it became known as 'Herod's Temple.' Messiah prophesied the destruction of this and also of Jerusalem (Matthew 24, Mark 13, Luke 21), which occurred at the hands of the Roman army in 70 AD. Muslims believe that Muhammed ascended to heaven from this same place. Presently this site-- known as Temple Mount-- is in Old City Jerusalem, where stands the Dome of the Rock. It is clearly visible from atop the Mount of Olives.
45 days.
A caravan can travel between 25 to 30 miles each day. It will take 30 days for a caravan to travel from Jerusalem to the Mecca.
He rode into Jerusalem on a donkey, and the people welcomed him by laying their clothes on the road and waving palm branches.Jesus rising in triumph into Jerusalem fulfilled the prophesy by Zechariah of a King riding into Jerusalem in this way:"Rejoice greatly, O Daughter of Zion! Shout, Daughter of Jerusalem! See, your king comes to you, righteous and having salvation, gentle and riding on a donkey, on a colt, the foal of a donkey."
96 miles
About 2 days
Mark 15:14 doesn't give the precise location; one could compare it to Luke 24:33 and think they were in Jerusalem, but the phrasing of the passage in Mark doesn't demand that the ascension took place immediately after the Great Commission. Luke 24:50 says that He and His disciples went to "the vicinity of Bethany," or near the town. Acts 1:1-12 shows Jesus ascending, and the disciples return from the Mount of Olives, a.k.a. Mount Olivet. Contradiction? Nope. Mark 11:1 has Jesus arriving at "Bethphage and Bethany at the Mount of Olives." Thus both passage place the ascension near Bethany, or at the Mount of Olives, which is near Bethany.
Randall Price has written: 'Unholy War' -- subject(s): Jerusalem in Christianity, Jerusalem in Judaism, Arab-Israeli conflict, International status, Jerusalem in Islam 'La Piedras Claman' 'The coming last days' Temple' -- subject(s): Bible, Prophecies, Temple of Jerusalem, Temple of Jerusalem (Jerusalem) in the Bible, Temple of Jerusalem (Jerusalem), In the Bible 'Searching for the Ark of the Covenant' -- subject(s): Ark of the Covenant 'Searching for the Original Bible' -- subject(s): Evidences, authority, Bible, Inspiration 'The Battle for the Last Days' Temple' -- subject(s): Bible, Judaism, Religious aspects, Prophecies, Temple of Jerusalem, Temple of Jerusalem (Jerusalem), History