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U.S. President Bill Clinton (center) watches Jordan's King Hussein (left) and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin (right) sign the Washington Declaration on the White House lawn

The Israel–Jordan peace treaty (formally the "Treaty of Peace Between the State of Israel and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan"), sometimes referred to as the Wadi Araba Treaty, is an agreement that ended the state of war that had existed between the two countries since the 1948 Arab–Israeli War and established mutual diplomatic relations. In addition to establishing peace between the two countries, the treaty also settled land and water disputes, provided for broad cooperation in tourism and trade, and obligated both countries to prevent their territory being used as a staging ground for military strikes by a third country.

The signing ceremony took place at the southern border crossing of Arabah on 26 October 1994. Jordan was the second Arab country, after Egypt, to sign a peace accord with Israel. (Full article...)

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This is a Featured picture that the Wikimedia Commons community has chosen as one of the highest quality on the site.

👁 Image 1Reading Power Station, built in Tel Aviv in 1938, was named for Rufus Isaacs, the 1st Marquess of Reading. Reading Light is pictured on the left.

Image 1Reading Power Station, built in Tel Aviv in 1938, was named for Rufus Isaacs, the 1st Marquess of Reading. Reading Light is pictured on the left.
👁 Image 2David Ben-Gurion's room at Ben-Gurion's Hut, the retirement home of Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and his wife Paula (Pola) from the years 1953 until Ben-Gurion's death in 1973.

Image 2David Ben-Gurion's room at Ben-Gurion's Hut, the retirement home of Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and his wife Paula (Pola) from the years 1953 until Ben-Gurion's death in 1973.
👁 Image 3Young Nubian ibex (Capra nubiana) on a stone wall by the edge of Makhtesh Ramon in Mitzpe Ramon.

Image 3Young Nubian ibex (Capra nubiana) on a stone wall by the edge of Makhtesh Ramon in Mitzpe Ramon.
👁 Image 4An aerial view of Masada in the Judaean Desert, with the Dead Sea and Jordan in the distance

Image 4An aerial view of Masada in the Judaean Desert, with the Dead Sea and Jordan in the distance
👁 Image 5Ceramic tile on the Dome of the Rock, an Islamic shrine located on the Temple Mount in the Old City of Jerusalem

Image 5Ceramic tile on the Dome of the Rock, an Islamic shrine located on the Temple Mount in the Old City of Jerusalem
👁 Image 6Paratroopers at the Western Wall, an iconic photograph taken on June 7, 1967 by David Rubinger.

Image 6Paratroopers at the Western Wall, an iconic photograph taken on June 7, 1967 by David Rubinger.
👁 Image 7"The Nile and the Sinai, to Israel and beyond. One sweeping glance of human history." Caption by astronaut Chris Hadfield on board the International Space Station.

Image 7"The Nile and the Sinai, to Israel and beyond. One sweeping glance of human history." Caption by astronaut Chris Hadfield on board the International Space Station.
👁 Image 8A view of Jaffa, from the beachfront of Tel Aviv

Image 8A view of Jaffa, from the beachfront of Tel Aviv
👁 Image 9A view of Jerusalem from southeast, showing the Walls of Jerusalem, the Dome of the Rock, and the Al-Aqsa Mosque. This image was taken sometime between 1900 and 1940.

Image 9A view of Jerusalem from southeast, showing the Walls of Jerusalem, the Dome of the Rock, and the Al-Aqsa Mosque. This image was taken sometime between 1900 and 1940.
👁 Image 10The Jerusalem Railway Station c. 1900. The locomotive on the turntable is "Ramleh" (J&J No. 3), a Baldwin 2-6-0. The station was the terminus of the Jaffa–Jerusalem railway until its closure in 1998. Today, the station is abandoned and suffering from neglect and vandalism, although it is one of 110 buildings selected for preservation in Jerusalem.

Image 10The Jerusalem Railway Station c. 1900. The locomotive on the turntable is "Ramleh" (J&J No. 3), a Baldwin 2-6-0. The station was the terminus of the Jaffa–Jerusalem railway until its closure in 1998. Today, the station is abandoned and suffering from neglect and vandalism, although it is one of 110 buildings selected for preservation in Jerusalem.
👁 Image 11Dead Tree in Sea of Life is an installation artwork from 2017 by Amiram Dora, a travel guide from the nearby city Arad. The work consists of a tree planted on a salt pile in the Dead Sea. The purpose of the work is to show that as opposed to its common name, the Dead Sea is actually a place of rich tourist activity, healing and relaxation.

Image 11Dead Tree in Sea of Life is an installation artwork from 2017 by Amiram Dora, a travel guide from the nearby city Arad. The work consists of a tree planted on a salt pile in the Dead Sea. The purpose of the work is to show that as opposed to its common name, the Dead Sea is actually a place of rich tourist activity, healing and relaxation.
👁 Image 12Southern aerial view of the Temple Mount, a hill located in the Old City of Jerusalem that for thousands of years has been venerated as a holy site, in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.

Image 12Southern aerial view of the Temple Mount, a hill located in the Old City of Jerusalem that for thousands of years has been venerated as a holy site, in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
👁 Image 13Diving tourism site on the southern coast of Eilat, around a horseshoe-shaped reef. Many animal species are found in the area, including dolphins.

Image 13Diving tourism site on the southern coast of Eilat, around a horseshoe-shaped reef. Many animal species are found in the area, including dolphins.
👁 Image 14A more recent section of the Israel-Egypt barrier fence, north of Eilat, June 2012. It is a border barrier built by Israel along its border with Egypt. It was originally an attempt to curb illegal migrants from African countries.[1] Construction was approved on 12 January 2010[2] and began on 22 November 2010.[3]

Image 14A more recent section of the Israel-Egypt barrier fence, north of Eilat, June 2012. It is a border barrier built by Israel along its border with Egypt. It was originally an attempt to curb illegal migrants from African countries.^[1] Construction was approved on 12 January 2010^[2] and began on 22 November 2010.^[3]
👁 Image 15Jews Praying in the Synagogue on Yom Kippur, an 1878 painting by Maurycy Gottlieb

Image 15Jews Praying in the Synagogue on Yom Kippur, an 1878 painting by Maurycy Gottlieb
👁 Image 16An aerial view of Makhtesh Ramon, a geological feature of Israel's Negev desert. Located some 85 km south of the city of Beersheba, the landform is not an impact crater from a meteor nor a volcanic crater formed by a volcanic eruption, but rather is the world's largest "erosion cirque" (steephead valley or box canyon).

Image 16An aerial view of Makhtesh Ramon, a geological feature of Israel's Negev desert. Located some 85 km south of the city of Beersheba, the landform is not an impact crater from a meteor nor a volcanic crater formed by a volcanic eruption, but rather is the world's largest "erosion cirque" (steephead valley or box canyon).
👁 Image 17Northeast exposure of Al-Aqsa Mosque on the Temple Mount, in the Old City of Jerusalem. Considered to be the third holiest site in Islam after Mecca and Medina.

Image 17Northeast exposure of Al-Aqsa Mosque on the Temple Mount, in the Old City of Jerusalem. Considered to be the third holiest site in Islam after Mecca and Medina.

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... that Ethiopian Jews protesting police brutality in Israel used a slogan from the Black Lives Matter movement?

... that in addition to founding Tmura, an anti-discrimination center that advocates for women's rights, Yifat Bitton was shortlisted for Israel's Supreme Court twice?

... that hints of female discrimination in biblical times were discovered in an ancient Persian cemetery excavated from Tel Qiri in northern Israel?

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Birket Israel

Birket Israel (trans. Pool of Israel) also Birket Israil or Birket Isra'in, abbreviated from Birket Beni Israìl (trans. Pool of the Children of Israel) was a public cistern located on the north-eastern corner of the Temple Mount, in Jerusalem. The structure is believed to have been built either in the Late Roman or the Umayyad period for use as a water reservoir and also to protect the northern wall of the Temple Mount. Hackett attests that Arab locals knew it by this name in 1857.

By the mid-19th century it had gone out of use as a reservoir; being partly filled with rubbish and reused as a vegetable garden. In 1934 it was filled in and is now known as el-Ghazali Square. It is currently in mixed use for shops, as a car park, and as a transshipment point for refuse. (Full article...)

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Israeli cuisine Joseph's Tomb Kashrut Clal Center Zion Square Black Hebrew Israelites Robinson's Arch Abergil crime family Chaim Topol Joshua Prawer Mamilla Schwester Selma Ir Ovot Downtown Triangle (Jerusalem) Haifa Western Wall Eilat Airport AIL Storm Al-Aqsa Mosque Angel Bakeries Operation Pleshet Arrow (Israeli missile)

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Kreplach (from Yiddish: קרעפּלעך, romanized: Kreplekh) are small dumplings in Ashkenazi Jewish cuisine filled with ground meat, mashed potatoes or another filling, usually boiled and served in chicken soup, though they may also be served fried. They are similar to other types of dumpling, such as Polish pierogi, Polish and Ukrainian uszka, Russian pelmeni, Italian ravioli or tortellini, German Maultaschen, and Chinese jiaozi and wonton. The dough is traditionally made of flour, water and eggs, kneaded and rolled out into thin sheets. Some modern-day cooks use frozen dough sheets or wonton wrappers. Ready-made kreplach are also sold in the kosher freezer section of supermarkets. (Full article...)

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Challah Ancient Israelite cuisine Israeli wine Cholent Israeli salad Israeli breakfast Jachnun Kugel Shkedei marak Jerusalem mixed grill Charoset Bamba (snack) Ktzitzot Khubeza Gefilte fish Hamantash Seven Species Matzah ball

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The following are images from various Israel-related articles on Wikipedia.

👁 Image 1First modern art exhibition in Israel at the Ohel Theatre 1926, organized primarily by the Histadrut art studio (from Culture of Israel)

Image 1First modern art exhibition in Israel at the Ohel Theatre 1926, organized primarily by the Histadrut art studio (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 2Jewish Settlement Police members watching the settlement Nesher during 1936–1939 Arab revolt (from History of Israel)

Image 2Jewish Settlement Police members watching the settlement Nesher during 1936–1939 Arab revolt (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 3Skhul Cave (from History of Israel)

Image 3Skhul Cave (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 4The opening ceremony of The Hebrew University of Jerusalem visited by Arthur Balfour, 1 April 1925 (from History of Israel)

Image 4The opening ceremony of The Hebrew University of Jerusalem visited by Arthur Balfour, 1 April 1925 (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 5United Nations Partition Plan for Palestine, 1947 (from History of Israel)

Image 5United Nations Partition Plan for Palestine, 1947 (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 6Tzofim Israeli scout movement fire ceremony in Tel Aviv (from Culture of Israel)

Image 6Tzofim Israeli scout movement fire ceremony in Tel Aviv (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 7David dictating the Psalms. The practice of psalms is referred to as a philosophical and theological problem (from Culture of Israel)

Image 7David dictating the Psalms. The practice of psalms is referred to as a philosophical and theological problem (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 8Jewish Yemenite bride in traditional bridal vestment, adorned with a henna wreath, 1958 (from Culture of Israel)

Image 8Jewish Yemenite bride in traditional bridal vestment, adorned with a henna wreath, 1958 (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 9Sermon on the Mount. The New Testament was authored by Christian Jews during Roman-ruled Judea (from Culture of Israel)

Image 9Sermon on the Mount. The New Testament was authored by Christian Jews during Roman-ruled Judea (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 10The Merneptah Stele, dated c. 1209 BCE, is the earliest textual reference to Israel (from History of Israel)

Image 10The Merneptah Stele, dated c. 1209 BCE, is the earliest textual reference to Israel (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 11Occupied Enemy Territory Administration, 1918 (from History of Israel)

Image 11Occupied Enemy Territory Administration, 1918 (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 12Jewish symbols in Israeli artworks (from Culture of Israel)

Image 12Jewish symbols in Israeli artworks (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 13Supply convoy on its way to besieged Jerusalem, April 1948 (from History of Israel)

Image 13Supply convoy on its way to besieged Jerusalem, April 1948 (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 14Gal Fridman, winner of Israel's first Olympic gold medal (from Culture of Israel)

Image 14Gal Fridman, winner of Israel's first Olympic gold medal (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 15Illustration for the Song of Songs. Along with the Book of Esther, the ancient poem is an example of an ancient Israeli literature with no mention of God, and is traditionally read as an allegory of the relationship between God and Israel (from Culture of Israel)

Image 15Illustration for the Song of Songs. Along with the Book of Esther, the ancient poem is an example of an ancient Israeli literature with no mention of God, and is traditionally read as an allegory of the relationship between God and Israel (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 16The Arch of Titus in Rome depicts the Roman triumph celebrating the fall of Jerusalem in 70 CE (from History of Israel)

Image 16The Arch of Titus in Rome depicts the Roman triumph celebrating the fall of Jerusalem in 70 CE (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 17Tel Aviv Cinematheque (from Culture of Israel)

Image 17Tel Aviv Cinematheque (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 18The route of the exiles to Babylon (from History of Israel)

Image 18The route of the exiles to Babylon (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 19Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, 2006 (from Culture of Israel)

Image 19Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, 2006 (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 20Hiking near Lake Kinneret (from Culture of Israel)

Image 20Hiking near Lake Kinneret (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 21Remains of the Roman theatre in Caesarea Maritima (from Culture of Israel)

Image 21Remains of the Roman theatre in Caesarea Maritima (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 22Cultural map of the world according to the World Values Survey, describing Israel as a whole at parity in "Rational-Secular Values" and also at parity in "Self-expression values". (from Culture of Israel)

Image 22Cultural map of the world according to the World Values Survey, describing Israel as a whole at parity in "Rational-Secular Values" and also at parity in "Self-expression values". (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 23David Ben-Gurion proclaiming the Israeli Declaration of Independence in 1948 (from History of Israel)

Image 23David Ben-Gurion proclaiming the Israeli Declaration of Independence in 1948 (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 24Buchenwald survivors arrive in Haifa to be arrested by the British, 15 July 1945 (from History of Israel)

Image 24Buchenwald survivors arrive in Haifa to be arrested by the British, 15 July 1945 (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 25Detail of the Siloam inscription (from History of Israel)

Image 25Detail of the Siloam inscription (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 26Jewish Brigade headquarters under both Union Flag and Jewish flag (from History of Israel)

Image 26Jewish Brigade headquarters under both Union Flag and Jewish flag (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 27Ecclesiastes is known for its incipit vanity of vanities; all is vanity and concepts of Vanitas (from Culture of Israel)

Image 27Ecclesiastes is known for its incipit vanity of vanities; all is vanity and concepts of Vanitas (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 28Painting of the siege of Jerusalem during the First Crusade (1099) (from History of Israel)

Image 28Painting of the siege of Jerusalem during the First Crusade (1099) (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 29A portion of the Isaiah Scroll. One of the earliest known manuscripts of biblical literature (from Culture of Israel)

Image 29A portion of the Isaiah Scroll. One of the earliest known manuscripts of biblical literature (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 30Breads in Mahane Yehuda market (from Culture of Israel)

Image 30Breads in Mahane Yehuda market (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 31Habimah Theatre in Tel Aviv (from Culture of Israel)

Image 31Habimah Theatre in Tel Aviv (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 32Hasmonean coin of Antigonus II Mattathias, depicting the Temple menorah (from History of Israel)

Image 32Hasmonean coin of Antigonus II Mattathias, depicting the Temple menorah (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 33Neo-Assyrian Empire at its greatest territorial extent (from History of Israel)

Image 33Neo-Assyrian Empire at its greatest territorial extent (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 34A Bookplate done for Martin Buber; The plate is adorned with the walls of Jerusalem in the shape of a Shield of David, viewed from above (from Culture of Israel)

Image 34A Bookplate done for Martin Buber; The plate is adorned with the walls of Jerusalem in the shape of a Shield of David, viewed from above (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 35Hebrew ulpan in Dimona, 1955 (from Culture of Israel)

Image 35Hebrew ulpan in Dimona, 1955 (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 36Menahem Zion synagoge, Jewish Quarter of Jerusalem (from Culture of Israel)

Image 36Menahem Zion synagoge, Jewish Quarter of Jerusalem (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 37Portion of the Temple Scroll, one of the Dead Sea Scrolls written by the Essenes (from History of Israel)

Image 37Portion of the Temple Scroll, one of the Dead Sea Scrolls written by the Essenes (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 38Intel core i7-940. Intel developed its dual-core Core Duo processor at its Israel Development Center in Haifa. (from Culture of Israel)

Image 38Intel core i7-940. Intel developed its dual-core Core Duo processor at its Israel Development Center in Haifa. (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 39"Hezekiah ... king of Judah" – Royal seal written in the Paleo-Hebrew alphabet, unearthed in Jerusalem (from History of Israel)

Image 39"Hezekiah ... king of Judah" – Royal seal written in the Paleo-Hebrew alphabet, unearthed in Jerusalem (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 40Ofek-7 satellite launch through Shavit vehicle (from Culture of Israel)

Image 40Ofek-7 satellite launch through Shavit vehicle (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 41The Bahri Mamluk dynasty 1250–1382 (from History of Israel)

Image 41The Bahri Mamluk dynasty 1250–1382 (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 42Obverse of Yehud silver coin (from History of Israel)

Image 42Obverse of Yehud silver coin (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 43Israeli breakfast (from Culture of Israel)

Image 43Israeli breakfast (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 44Silver coin (gerah) minted in the Persian province of Yehud, dated c. 375–332 BCE. Obv: Bearded head wearing crown, possibly representing the Persian Great King. Rev: Falcon facing, head right, with wings spread; Paleo-Hebrew YHD to right. (from History of Israel)

Image 44Silver coin (gerah) minted in the Persian province of Yehud, dated c. 375–332 BCE. Obv: Bearded head wearing crown, possibly representing the Persian Great King. Rev: Falcon facing, head right, with wings spread; Paleo-Hebrew YHD to right. (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 45Jewish youth dancing the Horah in the kibboutz Ein Harod in 1936 (from Culture of Israel)

Image 45Jewish youth dancing the Horah in the kibboutz Ein Harod in 1936 (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 46Jewish workers in Kerem Avraham neighbourhood of Jerusalem (c. 1850s) (from History of Israel)

Image 46Jewish workers in Kerem Avraham neighbourhood of Jerusalem (c. 1850s) (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 47Aerial view of the Temple Mount showing the Dome of the Rock in the center and the al-Aqsa mosque to the south (from History of Israel)

Image 47Aerial view of the Temple Mount showing the Dome of the Rock in the center and the al-Aqsa mosque to the south (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 48Masada fortress overlooking the Dead Sea, the location of a 1st-century Roman siege (from History of Israel)

Image 48Masada fortress overlooking the Dead Sea, the location of a 1st-century Roman siege (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 49Tiles in the Bezalel style, 1920s (from Culture of Israel)

Image 49Tiles in the Bezalel style, 1920s (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 50Heraclius returning the True Cross to Jerusalem, 15th-century painting by Miguel Ximénez (from History of Israel)

Image 50Heraclius returning the True Cross to Jerusalem, 15th-century painting by Miguel Ximénez (from History of Israel)
👁 Image 51Simulated view of a black hole. Jacob Bekenstein predicted and co-discovered black hole entropy (from Culture of Israel)

Image 51Simulated view of a black hole. Jacob Bekenstein predicted and co-discovered black hole entropy (from Culture of Israel)
👁 Image 52Shrine of the Book, Israel Museum, Jerusalem (from Culture of Israel)

Image 52Shrine of the Book, Israel Museum, Jerusalem (from Culture of Israel)

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4 April 2026 – Middle Eastern crisis: Hezbollah–Israel conflict; The Israel Defense Forces on Telegram says that it has started striking Hezbollah infrastructure in Beirut after destroying a bridge in eastern Lebanon to prevent them from crossing. (Times of Israel); Eleven people are injured in a airstrike carried out by Israel in the southern Lebanon city of Tyre. (Anadolu Ajansi)
2 April 2026 – 2026 Iran war: The B1 highway bridge linking Tehran and Karaj, which was inaugurated earlier this year, is hit by Israeli–U.S. airstrikes. Eight people are killed and 95 others are injured. (Reuters via The Times of Israel) (Al Jazeera)

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gov.il – Prime Minister's Office
kan.org.il – Kan
ynetnews.com – Ynet
jpost.com – The Jerusalem Post
i24news.tv – i24NEWS
israelhayom.com – Israel Hayom
haaretz.com – Haaretz
timesofisrael.com – The Times of Israel
israelnationalnews.com – Arutz Sheva
globes.co.il – Globes

Sources

^ Butcher, Tim. Sharon presses for fence across Sinai, Daily Telegraph, December 07, 2005.
^ cite web| title=11 Jan, 2010; from google (Israel–Egypt barrier construction began) result 8|url=https://www.rt.com/politics/israel-approves-democratic-barrier/}}
^ "November 22, 2010; from google (Israel–Egypt barrier construction began) result 10".

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