35.6 days
Today, Jerusalem and Bethlehem are practically connected. It depends on where you're located in Jerusalem - it may take between 5 to a 30 minutes drive.
10 hours
On a normal day - about 2 hours.
Discounting the traffic jams you might bump into within Jerusalem itself, it's about a 40-minute drive from the Western exit of Jerusalem to the Ben-Gurion International Airport.
MapQuest estimates the driving time as 20 hours and 7 minutes.
The total distance is 922 miles. The journey would take about 13 hours and 31 minutes.
8 rears to get there and 8 days to take over Jerusalem
one hour and a half (not on rush hours), on rush hours it can be 2-2 and a half hours
Your question doesn't specify whether you want to drive to the northern part of the Dead Sea or the southern part. To drive from Tel Aviv to the northern part of the Dead Sea, the quickest route is to go via Jerusalem (although, with the new highways, you don't have to enter Jerusalem itself). The drive from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem takes just under an hour; and the drive from the Jerusalem area takes about another 30 minutes. Taking into account traffic jams, etc., you can count on at least a 2-hour drive.
Your question doesn't specify whether you want to drive to the northern part of the Dead Sea or the southern part. To drive from Tel Aviv to the northern part of the Dead Sea, the quickest route is to go via Jerusalem (although, with the new highways, you don't have to enter Jerusalem itself). The drive from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem takes just under an hour; and the drive from the Jerusalem area takes about another 30 minutes. Taking into account traffic jams, etc., you can count on at least a 2-hour drive.
As it was about 100 miles from each city , and they traveled on a donkey which does not travel fast like a horse, and Joseph walked it would take over a week.