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Israel Jordan Valley Jordan_River

Location:
Jordan River
Description:
The Jordan River eighth miles north of the Sea of Galilee, at the "Daughters of Jacob" bridge.



Location:
Jordan River
Description:
The Jordan River south of the Sea of Galilee. Looking eastward towards the Yarmuk Valley, with the Lower Golan on the left and northern Gilead on the right.



Location:
Jordan River
Description:
The Jordan River, near where it enters the Sea of Galilee from the north.



Location:
Jordan River
Description:
The Jordan River near where it enters the Sea of Galilee. The hill in the background, near Bethsaida, is a possible site of the feeding of the five thousand.



Location:
Jordan River
Description:
The wide Jordan Valley just south of the Sea of Galilee. Lookng beyond the river (lower center) southeastward to the the hills of Gilead.



Location:
Jordan River
Description:
From a site south of Beth-shan, looking eastward across the Jordan Valley toward the hills of Gilead.



Location:
Jordan River
Description:
Looking northeastward to Mt. Hermon from the western edge of the Huleh Basin. The swamps of the Huleh Basin were drained between 1951 and 1959.



Location:
Jordan River
Description:
Looking southward down the upper Jordan Valley. The mountains of Upper Galillee, rising to nearly 3,000 feet above sea level, form the western boundary of the Jordan Valley.



Location:
Jordan River
Description:
Looking eastward from Moshav Almagor across the Plain of Bethsaida, towards the Golan Heights and, in the valley (left center), Gamala. The river enters the Sea of Galilee to the right of the picture.



Location:
Jordan River
Description:
Looking eastward from Moshav Almagor across the Jordan River Valley just north of the Sea of Galilee. Gamala is on the ridge in the valley.



Location:
Jordan River
Description:




Location:
Jordan River
Description:
Looking eastward across the southern end of the Sea of Galilee. The hills of Golan rise to the left and the hills of Gilead (modern-day Jordan) rise to the right. The Yarmuk River empties into the Jordan through the valley separating the Golan and Gilead hills.



Click here for additional pictures that, although not of the highest quality,
can give you a better perspective on this location.