By itself - not really, except for the desert flowers after flash-rains a few times each winter. But with the Israeli innovation of drip irrigation, plus the usage of climate-controlled greenhouses and/or shade-canopies, the answer is yes. The only limitations on these methods are the costs of setting up the infrastructure, labor etc. Not all crops are financially worthwhile to grow there. Also, only a limited range of crops can relatively easily grow in the Negev due to the dryness and high temperatures. Climate-control can only go so far before its costs become prohibitive.
The Negev Desert covers most of southern Israel.
The Syrian Desert and Negev Desert :)
Most of the Negev desert coincides with most ofsouthern Israel, on the continent of Asia.Asia (more precisely the Middle East)
the bedouins find water in places called an oasis
No, since the fertile Jordan Valley intervenes. But they're relatively close, since the fertile area is narrow.
The answer you are looking for is the NEGEV DESERT, but the wording of the question confuses the issue. Crops are cultivated in the Negev Desert because of modern Israeli agricultural and irrigation technologies; the desert does not give rise to crops on its own.
The Negev Desert
The Negev Desert
The Negev Desert of Israel is a hot desert.The Negev Desert of Israel is a hot desert.
The Negev Desert is in southern Israel. It's known as the "Negev". That word is related and derived from the Hebrew for "dry." In the Torah it's used as a synonym for "South" since in Israel the Negev is to the south.
The Negev Desert covers most of southern Israel.
The Negev Desert is found in southern Israel.
The Negev is a desert and semidesert region of southern Israel.
Mainly geography; Israel uses a combination of advanced irrigation systems, combined with the genetic engineering of crops to produce food. However, in the Negev desert farming is almost impossible.
The Negev Desert is in Israel.
Eilat is on the southern edge of the Negev Desert, so as soon as you leave Eilat, you are in the Negev.
Israel covers most of the Negev desert; and the Negev covers much (over 50%) of Israel.