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Ma'ale Adumim is an Israeli city in the West Bank, east of Jerusalem. It was founded in 1975 as a response to the Rabat Summit and the PLO recognition, and has a population of 38,046 as of 2022.
Ma’ale Adumim is described in the Book of Joshua (15:6-18) as a border area between the tribes of Judah and Benjamin. Launched by 23 pioneer families on the seventh night of Chanukah in 1975, Ma'aleh Adumim became a local council in 1979.
Dec 26, 2012 · MA'ALEH ADUMIM, West Bank — When you drive out on the highway to the West Bank settlement of Ma'aleh Adumim from Jerusalem, you're driving through big sky country.
Learn how Ma'ale Adumim, a modern city of 25,000 people, came to exist in the West Bank after the 1967 war. Discover its history, significance, and challenges in the context of Israel's security and peace efforts.
Feb 5, 2014 · Learn about Ma’ale Adumim, a city located four miles east of Jerusalem, and its history, challenges and achievements. Find out how you can support this city and its citizens who face terror threats and political pressure.
Jan 30, 2017 · MA’ALE ADUMIM, West Bank — The first babies of Ma’ale Adumim, a hilly city on the eastern outskirts of Jerusalem, are now middle-aged. A cemetery finally opened last year, and 40 residents are...
Aug 2, 2023 · Maale Adumim, as seen from the nearby Palestinian village of Al Sawahre in the occupied West Bank. AFP. It was declared an Israeli city in 1991 and is today the largest Israeli settlement in the occupied West Bank, despite UN resolutions that recognise settlements as illegal under international law.
Aug 1, 2023 · Five of the six Israelis injured in a terror attack in the West Bank settlement city of Ma’ale Adumim on Tuesday remained in the hospital as of Wednesday morning, including one in serious...
Feb 24, 2024 · The IDF says it measured the homes of three Palestinian terrorists who carried out a deadly shooting attack near the West Bank settlement of Ma’ale Adumim on Thursday, ahead of their...
I n 1977, I received a slender volume of commentary on Moses Maimonides’s codification of Hilkhot Teshuvah (Laws of Repentance) in his Mishneh Torah.It was by a former teacher of mine, Rabbi Nachum Rabinovitch, who was then the principal of Jews’ College in London, and it was called Yad Peshutah.The title, which means “Outstretched Hand,” is a clever play on the alternative name ...
