Yes. Masada is a monument in Israel and a testament to the Jewish history in the country. However, it would probably be better classified as an archaelogical tourist attraction.
Masada is a monument in Israel and a testament to the Jewish history in the country. King Herod built it for himself as summer palace. After his passing, the palace was mostly derelict. During the late 60's CE, there was a Jewish Zealot uprising in Roman Palestine that went disastrously for the Zealots and they fled to the fortress of Masada to escape needing to surrender to the Romans (and possible enslavement). The fortress was near impregnable, but the Romans built a ramp so that they could bring a battering ram up to the fortress. Rather than be taken alive, all of the Zealots in Masada committed suicide. Most Jews today see them as martyrs fighting for the restoration of Jewish religious rights and political rights. However, the site would probably be better classified as an archaelogical tourist attraction.
Not on a tourist visa
No. Ancient Hebrew is a language, and Ancient Israel is nation.
The Jewish courts.See also:Life in ancient Israel
The top tourist attractions in Israel that make it a popular destination for tourism include the historic city of Jerusalem, the ancient ruins of Masada, the vibrant city of Tel Aviv with its beaches and nightlife, the Dead Sea for its unique floating experience, and the religious sites such as the Western Wall and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
In ancient Israel donkeys were used for riding on if it was to far to walk.
Ancient Israel was a number of different absolute monarchies.
Ancient Israel was significantly smaller than ancient Egypt, but Ancient Israel was actually wider than Ancient Egypt was since the deserts on either side of the Nile River could not be easily cultivated.
The Hebrew Civilization was located in Israel.The Hebrew Civilization was located in Israel.
Yes. Ancient Egypt invaded Ancient Israel on several occassions and Israel and Judah were often Egyptian vassal states or directly under Egyptian sovereignty.
Ancient Israel was significantly smaller than Ancient Egypt, but Ancient Israel was actually wider than Ancient Egypt was since the deserts on either side of the Nile River could not be easily cultivated.