Sign In / Become a Member   Events     New Books     Kuntresim     Dinur Publications     eJewish.info     Contact us     About us!     עברית     Add Resource   Resource Index Resources > Maps > Imaginary Maps Search for:    Advanced Search    Browse by keyword Search all listings Search only in Imaginary Maps There are currently 23 resources in this category Displaying results 1 - 15: 1 |2 | Next Sort by site rank Sort by title Sort by rating Sort by popularity Sort by date 1. “Psalter Map” (ca. 1225)      More Info The Psalter Map (named after the book of Psalms in which is was found) is characteristic of mediaeval world maps, elucidating the writings of the Church fathers rather than geography. Jerusalem is indicated in the center of the map (and of the world) and around it appears, relatively much enlarged, the Holy Land, with the Dead Sea, the rivers Jor and Dan which unite to form the Jordan, as well as ... 2. “The Land of Israel, its Division and Borders” (1802?)      More Info An imaginary illustration of Jerusalem, attributed to Rabbi Eliahu ben Shlomo Zalman, known as the Gaon of Vilna. 3. Abraham Bar-Jacob's Map in the Amsterdam Haggadah (1695)      More Info Abraham Bar-Jacob, a convert to Judaism, drew a map of the Holy Land following that of Christian Adrichom (1588), incorporating many Jewish elements such as the route of the Exodus from Egypt to Canaan and the designation of the territories of the twelve tribes of Israel. The map was reproduced in a Passover Haggadah as one of the earliest Hebrew printed maps. 4. Diagram of the Land of Israel and Jerusalem by Jacob Auspitz (1817)      More Info An imaginary diagram of the "future" distribution of the Land of Israel, with Jerusalem in its center. 5. Final Borders of Israel & Palestine?      More Info A map that is based on the prospective final settlement of the Israeli-Palestinian dispute in which Israel's border would move to the 1967 border with modifications that would take in approximately 70-80% of the Jewish settlers 6. First Printed Maps, by Lucas Brandis (1475)      More Info The first printed maps, by Lucas Brandeis (1475). This is a symbolic map of the Land of Israel with Jerusalem at its center. 7. Jerusalem in Old Maps and Views: 17-18th Century      More Info Maps and diagrams of the Land of Israel and Jerusalem from the 17th-18th Centuries. Includes a brief description. 8. Jerusalem in Old Maps and Views: 19th Century      More Info Diagrams and illusrations of the Land of Israel and Jerusalem from the 19th Century. Including a brief description. 9. Jerusalem the Beautiful      More Info Jerusalem the Beautiful 10. Map of Ancient Jerusalem, Based on Biblical Accounts      More Info An imaginary map of Jerusalem, based on the Biblical account. 11. Net Bible      More Info The New English Translation, also known as the NET Bible, is a completely new translation of the Bible, not a revision or an update of a previous English version. It was completed by more than twenty biblical scholars who worked directly from the best currently available Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts. 12. Pictorial Strip Map of the Land of Israel, by Rabbi Chaim Salomon Pinta of Zefat (1875)      More Info This illustration, in Hebrew and German, represents an original group of maps. Five longitudinal strips show five regions, from Lebanon in the North to Gaza, Hebron and "upturned Sodom" in the South. Jerusalem occupies the map center. 13. Picture of Jerusalem by Mondhare (1770)      More Info A competely imaginary view of Jerusalem, by Mondhare, a French publisher (1770). 14. Plan of Jerusalem According to the Description of the Old Testemant      More Info A map of Biblical Jerusalem drawn according to its description in the Old Testament books. 15. Plan of Jerusalem, 1584      More Info An old imaginary map of Jerusalem. 1 |2 | Next Looking for more resources on this topic? Click here to try your search on Google. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Dinur Center for Research in Jewish History The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Mount Scopus, Rabin Building Jerusalem, Israel, 91905 Phone: 972-2-5881894/ Fax: 972-2-5883894 dinur@h2.hum.huji.ac.il