Looking for a cute little trip near Jerusalem, Israel
Here, go travel to Moza and the surrounding area
The Yelin House
The highlight of the trip will br the visit to Yelin House.
The MozaYellin House tells the story of the Yellin family who left Jerusalem's Old Yishuv in 1860 and established a settlement and a new farm in Moza. The family built a Khan on the road, which later became the ancient synagogue of Moza.
In 1890, Yellin family built her house is a now the Yellin House Visitors Centre. On anciant foundations basement they cultivated cow barn.
The Yelin House was abandoned after the First World War.
Since 2006, theYellin house has been renovated, and today serves as a center for visitors by the Society for Preservation of Israel Heritage Sites, and restored courtyard orchard and vineyard.
Today in Yelin:
Coordination phones tale 050-8386831 orders coffee (coffee is also active on weekends)
Contact: Ruth Arbel Passover - Site Manager, Email: Ruth@shimur.org.il, reluctantly Strnfild-Nahari - Training Coordinator, Tel: 02-5345443, email hemda@shimur.org.il
On Fridays and Saturdays the house is open to groups of minimum 25 visitors, by appointment only.
Children tours and special sessions, by appointment.
What else can you do in the vicinity of Moza
The ancient synagogue of Moza
The ancient synagogue of Moza was established in 1905 and has served the residents of the colony until 1924, when it was abandoned. Today the synagogue serves as a visitor center.
Moza Spring
The synagogue is located next to Ein Moza, the spring was used for most of the year as a Jewish ritual men's 'Mikve'. But due to work on the site it is currently closed for visitors.
Halilim Valley
The Halilim Valey begin hike creek near Shalom School in Mevasseret Jerusalem. The trip takes about two hours comfortably. The trail descends to a small valley, green and beautiful from Mevasseret Jerusalem to Nahal Sorek. In the halfway on the southern shoulder of the river climbing into caves known as 'fluets', Halilim un Hebrew. the hike ends as Nahal Sorek.
World Trade Center Disaster Memorial
. The site was founded by the Jewish National Fund and the metal remains were brought from the World Trade Center.
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