Susiya is a crucial stop on this journey through Judea and Samaria because it provides a direct link to the Jewish past, making history tangible. This ancient city allows visitors to see, touch, and walk through a place where Jewish life thrived over 1,500 years ago. By visiting Susiya, participants connect deeply with the spiritual roots of the Jewish people, seeing firsthand how traditions and faith were lived out in the land of their ancestors.

At Susiya, you will explore ancient synagogues, ritual baths, and hidden caves, gaining insight into how early Jewish communities preserved their culture and faith through the centuries. The site’s rich archaeological and historical significance adds a powerful dimension to understanding the enduring connection between the Jewish people and this land. This visit offers a deeper, personal understanding of the region’s history and a unique opportunity to experience Israel’s living heritage.

Connect with one of the local artisans from Leat Herbs of Kedem. Dr. Amir Kidron, whose all-natural cosmetics you’ve received in your subscription boxes, welcomes you to his factory in the Judean hills. Here, you’ll have the rare opportunity to meet the local producer in person, learn about the unique ecology of the region, and discover how these potent herbs are transformed into skincare products that embody the spirit and healing power of the land. This visit brings you closer to both the land and the people who nurture its treasures.

Ariel in Yehuda Winery is more than just a place to enjoy wine—it’s a deeply personal story of loss and resilience. Established by Amichai Ariel after the tragic death of his daughter Hallel in a 2016 terrorist attack, the vineyard is a living memorial to her. During your visit, you'll meet Amichai, who will share his journey of tending the vineyard as a way to honor his daughter’s memory. You’ll have the opportunity to taste the Hallel wine, crafted in the family’s home in the Hebron Hills. This visit offers not only a chance to try award-winning wine but also to hear an inspiring story of strength and a family’s commitment to remaining connected to their land and legacy.

A visit to Hebron is a journey back to the roots of Jewish history. As one of the holiest cities in Judaism, Hebron is home to the Tomb of the Patriarchs (Ma’arat HaMachpela), where Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and their wives are believed to be buried. Walking through the ancient streets, you will feel the deep connection between the past and present. Hebron holds immense religious and historical significance, and during your visit, you’ll explore its sacred sites and learn about its rich history. This stop is not just about seeing the landmarks—it’s about experiencing the heart of the biblical heritage that defines Jewish identity.

Set in the majestic heights where Judea’s mountains meet the desert, Arugot Farm offers breathtaking views of the Dead Sea and the dramatic cliffs of the Arugot Valley. Founded by pioneering families in the once-inaccessible wilderness, this farm has transformed the barren landscape into a flourishing oasis. Located in the biblical "Wilderness of Zif," where King David hid from King Saul and composed many Psalms, Arugot Farm provides a unique opportunity to connect with the history, holiness, and significance of Judea. A visit here is a life-changing experience, offering deep insight into the land’s critical importance to Israel and its people.

A visit to Kfar Etzion Visitor Center offers a profound connection to the modern history of Judea. This is more than a museum; it’s a place where the courage and sacrifice of the early pioneers come to life. Kfar Etzion played a pivotal role in Israel’s fight for survival, and here you will discover the moving story of the settlers who built a thriving community, lost it during the 1948 War of Independence, and then returned to rebuild after 1967.

Visiting Kfar Etzion gives you a deep understanding of the personal and national struggles faced by those determined to restore a Jewish presence in Judea. It’s an essential stop to appreciate the resilience of the people who laid the groundwork for today’s Jewish communities in the region. This experience helps you connect with the ongoing story of rebirth and survival, reinforcing the importance of Judea in both historical and contemporary Jewish identity.

A visit to the Lev Haolam offices offers a unique opportunity to go behind the scenes and discover how the finest products from Judea and Samaria are brought directly to people worldwide. Here, you will meet the dedicated team working to support local artisans and farmers from the biblical heartland, promoting their goods while strengthening the connection between the land and its people. You’ll hear inspiring stories of the small, family-owned businesses that make up the Lev Haolam network and learn about the challenges they face in these regions. This stop provides an intimate look at how Lev Haolam champions the producers who embody the spirit of Judea and Samaria, allowing you to feel personally connected to the land and the people through the products you receive.

A visit to Shiloh is a journey to the heart of ancient Israel, where the Tabernacle stood for nearly 400 years, serving as the central place of worship for the Jewish people. Located in the hills of Samaria, Shiloh is a site of immense historical and spiritual significance. Here, you will walk through the archaeological remains of this ancient city, where the biblical stories of Hannah’s prayers and the early Judges come to life.

In a remarkable moment that connects the past to the present, a biblically pure red heifer has arrived at the Ancient Shiloh heritage site, where the Tabernacle once stood. Visitors now have the unique opportunity to see this rare and symbolic animal, which is central to ancient purification rituals mentioned in the Torah. Shiloh, already a site of profound spiritual significance, has become the home of the 22-month-old red heifer, marking a new chapter in Jewish history.

This visit offers more than just a glimpse of an extraordinary biblical prophecy; it provides an in-depth understanding of the red heifer’s significance in Jewish tradition and its potential future role.

Elon Moreh is a place of deep biblical significance, believed to be where Abraham first arrived in the Land of Israel and received God’s promise of the land for his descendants. Overlooking the vast hills of Samaria, this spot offers breathtaking views of the region where the story of the Jewish people began. As you stand on this sacred ground, you’ll connect with the very moment that marked the beginning of the Jewish journey through the biblical heartland.

Nestled in the heart of Samaria, Kabir Winery offers more than just exceptional wine; it’s a journey into the deep connection between the land and its people. This boutique winery produces handcrafted wines from grapes grown in the rich soil of the region, continuing the ancient tradition of winemaking that has existed in Samaria for millennia. During your visit, you’ll meet the winemakers, hear their stories, and learn how they blend modern techniques with the deep-rooted heritage of the land.

In the picturesque hills of Samaria, Batya Erdstein and her family have made a home and a life rooted in both tradition and creativity. Batya, originally from San Diego, is a talented ceramic artist whose handcrafted pieces have found their way into homes around the world, including through Lev Haolam’s surprise packages. During your visit to her studio in Itamar, you’ll have the unique opportunity to meet Batya, hear her story of returning to the land of Israel, and see how the beauty of her surroundings inspires her work.

Batya’s ceramics are not just art; they are a reflection of the land she calls home. She draws inspiration from the natural elements of Samaria, pressing local plants into clay and crafting pieces that reconnect to the ancient traditions of Jewish artisans who worked these same hills thousands of years ago.

Discover Ariel, the thriving city at the center of Samaria, through the eyes of a local expert who will guide you through its history, culture, and significance. As one of the largest cities in the region, Ariel is a symbol of modern development in the biblical heartland. On this tour, you’ll explore the city’s key landmarks, including the Ariel University campus, which attracts students from all over Israel, and the vibrant neighborhoods that reflect the diversity of its residents.

Your guide will share insights into the city’s strategic and historical importance, explaining how Ariel has grown into a hub of innovation and education while remaining deeply connected to the land’s ancient heritage. This tour offers a unique perspective on how modern life and ancient history coexist in Samaria, and provides an opportunity to understand the dynamic role Ariel plays in shaping the future of the region.

Step into the Garden of Bible Stories, a unique attraction in the heart of Samaria, where the stories of the Bible come to life through interactive exhibits and reenactments. A highlight of the visit is the full-scale replica of the Tabernacle, where you can explore how ancient Israelites worshiped during their journey through the wilderness. The detailed reconstruction allows you to walk through the sacred space that once stood in Shiloh, providing an immersive experience of one of the most significant religious structures in Jewish history.

The garden also features other key moments from the Bible, offering visitors a chance to connect with the ancient stories of the patriarchs, prophets, and kings.

Step back 2,000 years and experience a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to bake the breads of the Beit Hamikdash (Holy Temple). In this immersive, hands-on workshop, you’ll recreate the ancient bread offerings, including the Shtei Halechem (Two Loaves Offering), the Korban Toda (Thanksgiving Offering), and the iconic Lechem Hapanim (Showbread). Guided by experts who have dedicated years to studying these sacred rituals, you’ll gain a deep, practical understanding of the Temple’s offerings through a combination of historical insight and hands-on baking.

This unique workshop provides a rare glimpse into the spiritual and cultural significance of these breads, as well as the meticulous methods used to prepare them. It’s more than just baking—it’s a journey into the heart of Jewish history and Temple service, allowing you to engage with ancient traditions in a way that is both educational and deeply meaningful.

At Adva, you’ll discover more than just natural soaps—you’ll encounter a powerful story of dedication to both the land of Israel and its people. Founded by Shlomo Keshet in the settlement of Kochav Hashachar in the Binyamin region, Adva produces all-natural soaps using Israeli herbs, olive oil, and minerals from the Dead Sea. During your visit, you’ll learn about the unique benefits of these ingredients and how Shlomo’s journey from working with olive oil led to the creation of Adva.

What makes Adva truly special is its social impact. Shlomo built the company to provide meaningful work for individuals with special needs, creating a safe and inclusive environment where they can contribute to the production of these high-quality soaps. As you tour the facility, you’ll see firsthand how Adva combines the natural wonders of Israel with a commitment to empowering vulnerable individuals, making this visit an inspiring and heartwarming stop on your journey through the biblical heartland.

Afarsemon Farm is dedicated to reviving one of the most prized and mysterious plants of the ancient world—the biblical "Balm of Gilead" or Afarsemon. Nestled in the heart of Judea, this farm is at the forefront of rediscovering and cultivating this rare and legendary plant, which was once used for medicinal purposes, perfumes, and Temple offerings.

During your visit, you’ll learn about the rich history of the Afarsemon plant, its significance in biblical times, and how it was nearly lost to history. The farm’s dedication to reviving this ancient treasure offers a glimpse into the deep connection between the land of Israel and its biblical roots.

Embark on a truly unique and exclusive experience—sailing on the Dead Sea, an adventure that few have the opportunity to enjoy. Unlike any other boat ride in the world, this rare voyage lets you glide across the hypersaline waters of the lowest point on Earth, an experience that is as surreal as it is breathtaking. With no other vessels in sight, this intimate journey offers unparalleled views of the shimmering salt formations, the rugged desert cliffs, and the distant peaks of Jordan.

This is not just a boat ride; it’s a rare chance to explore the Dead Sea like never before. As you float on its dense, mineral-rich waters, you’ll connect with the ancient history and mystique of this biblical landscape in a way that few can. A peaceful, otherworldly adventure, sailing on the Dead Sea is an experience you’ll carry with you for a lifetime, offering a new and unforgettable perspective on one of Israel's most iconic natural wonders.

Gilgal holds a pivotal place in biblical history as the first campsite of the Israelites after they crossed the Jordan River into the Promised Land. Located in the Jordan Valley, this ancient site is where Joshua and the Israelites set up twelve stones as a memorial to their miraculous crossing. It was also the site of key events, such as the celebration of the first Passover in the land and the circumcision of the Israelite men after their desert journey.

Visiting Gilgal offers a deep connection to the beginnings of the Jewish people's life in the Promised Land. As you walk the grounds where these foundational moments took place, you’ll gain a tangible understanding of the transition from wandering in the wilderness to establishing roots in Israel.

Qasr El Yahud, located along the banks of the Jordan River, is not just a sacred religious site but also a place of immense historical and geopolitical significance. This is the very river that served as a natural border for ancient Israel, where Joshua led the Israelites into the Promised Land, marking the fulfillment of a pivotal biblical prophecy. The Jordan River remains a symbolic and literal boundary, separating Israel from Jordan today.

The Ammunition Hill Museum commemorates the pivotal battle that led to the reunification of Jerusalem during the Six-Day War in 1967, a conflict that reshaped the future of Israel, including Judea and Samaria. This strategic military post, held by Jordanian forces, was the site of one of the fiercest battles as Israeli paratroopers fought to break through and reclaim the eastern part of the city. The victory at Ammunition Hill not only unified Jerusalem but also marked a turning point in Israel’s control over Judea and Samaria.

As you explore the museum’s preserved trenches and bunkers, you’ll walk the very ground where history was made. Through powerful exhibits and personal accounts, the museum offers a deep understanding of the Six-Day War’s significance, both for Israel’s security and its connection to the land. A visit to Ammunition Hill is more than just a look at a military victory—it’s a profound encounter with the moments that brought Jerusalem, and with it Judea and Samaria, back under Jewish sovereignty, forever altering Israel’s landscape.

Mahane Yehuda, known as "The Shuk," is more than just a market—it's an immersive experience that captures the essence of Jerusalem’s diverse culture, flavors, and energy. As you wander through the bustling alleys, you’ll encounter a vibrant mix of aromas, sounds, and sights. From fresh produce, spices, and baked goods to artisanal cheeses, boutique wines, and exotic sweets, the market is a feast for the senses and a true reflection of Israel’s melting pot of cultures.

It’s a place where the old meets the new, and tradition mingles with innovation, making it a must-see stop for anyone seeking to connect with the vibrant soul of Jerusalem.

The Friends of Zion Museum in Jerusalem is a tribute to the courageous people who have supported the Jewish people and the State of Israel throughout history. Through state-of-the-art interactive exhibits and powerful storytelling, the museum highlights the incredible acts of solidarity and bravery shown by individuals from around the world, from biblical times to modern-day heroes who stood by Israel and the Jewish people during times of great challenge.

The museum’s immersive displays combine cutting-edge technology with compelling narratives to create a moving experience that connects visitors to Israel’s history of international friendship. A visit to the Friends of Zion Museum offers a deeper understanding of the global support for the Jewish people, reinforcing the importance of unity, friendship, and the enduring bonds that continue to shape Israel's story.

Join us for a special Kabbalat Shabbat celebration, where we come together as a group to welcome the Sabbath in unity and connection. This ceremony is not just about tradition—it’s an opportunity to feel deeply connected to the entire Jewish people (Am Yisrael) and the spirit of Israel.

Whether you’ve experienced Shabbat countless times or this is your first, celebrating it together with others in the land of Israel enhances the spiritual significance. The songs, blessings, and prayers become more than rituals—they are a collective expression of joy and peace that tie us to one another and to the generations of Jews who have done the same. In this sacred moment, we connect not only with those around us, but also with the heart and soul of Israel, celebrating the Sabbath as a unified people.

Step into the Old City of Jerusalem, a place where history, faith, and culture converge in every stone and alleyway. On this guided tour, you’ll journey through the narrow, winding streets of one of the world’s most significant and spiritually rich cities. From the towering ancient walls to the vibrant markets, every corner of the Old City tells a story that spans thousands of years.

As we explore the four quarters—Jewish, Christian, Muslim, and Armenian— you’ll feel the pulse of daily life in a city that’s been continuously inhabited for millennia.

This is not just a walk through history—it’s an immersive experience that brings you face-to-face with the heart of Jerusalem’s past and present. As you stand in places where kings ruled, prophets spoke, and empires rose and fell, you’ll gain a deep appreciation for the enduring spiritual and historical significance of the Old City, and the connection that continues to draw people from around the world to this timeless place.

The Tower of David Museum, set within the walls of Jerusalem’s iconic Citadel, offers a fascinating journey through the city’s 3,000-year history. Situated at the Jaffa Gate, this ancient fortress has witnessed the rise and fall of empires, and now stands as a gateway to uncover the rich, multi-layered past of Jerusalem. Through cutting-edge exhibits, archaeological finds, and stunning visuals, you’ll delve into the story of how Jerusalem has evolved under the reign of kings, prophets, and conquerors.