Israel
By: Chloe, Kinsey, and Grace Sponsered by: Motherbird
Israel Background Knowledge
All about Israel
Five Famous Locations
Israel Wall
Dead Sea
The Little Door That Kept Out Horse
Garden of Gethsemane
American and Israel flags
This picture represents how much America helps Israel.
We got this from http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/israeli-leaders-voice-objections-to-possible-us-iran-nuclear-deal/2013/11/08/d1502062-48b0-11e3-a196-3544a03c2351_story.html.Israel Food Market
ABC's of Culture
Israeli Clothes
Israeli Prayer Outfit
Jewish prayer costume: clothing worn by the descendants of Abraham for praying.
Kippa: cap.
Prayer shawl: large piece of fabric worn on the shoulders.
Prayer book: set of prayers printed on pages and binded in a cover.
Fringes: set of loose bits decorating a fabric edge or clothing.
Temple memorial bands: fabric ribbons of the temple’s colors.
Israeli Bride Outfit
Physical Geography
Political Map
Physical Map
Flag of Israel
Climate
Climate Map Of Israel
Plateau
Jordan River
Israel National Anthem
Israel Kitchen
Economy Chart
Ethnic Group Pie Chart
Israel Folk Dances
We got this from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pRsI5v_Ws6c
Economy
Israeli money
How some Israeli's make money
Young kids do not get to work big jobs such as working in a factory or digging for oil. They can pick fruit or help their parents as small jobs.
We got this from: http://www.voyagesphotosmanu.com/israeli_economy.html. You should check out the link.Economy
Renewable Resources ( this takes place of graph)
Solar
In 2009, Israel was the top-performing country in the world with respect to the relative growth of its solar PV market, experiencing a near 20 fold increase over the previous year and an additional 21.5 MW of installed capacity.
Cumulative installed capacity now stands at 61 MW, of which around 88% represents grid-connected systems. This rapid growth is in part due to the country’s excellent natural solar resources, with some regions boasting 350 days of direct sunlight each year.
Solar CSP is also expected to experience significant growth in the near future, with over 300 MW of plants currently in planning. For example, a 240-MW thermal plant is due to be constructed at Ashalim in the western Negev desert, at a cost of US$750 million (€552 million), becoming operational in 2014.
Wind
Israel also boasts relatively good natural resources for onshore wind, with an estimated 2.5 GW of potential. Current installed capacity stands at only 6 MW, though the Government has set a target of 800 MW by 2020. This figure coincides with the total quota of wind projects available for FIT subsidies.
In September 2010, Israel’s Prime Minister gave “national infrastructure project” status to a US$400 million (€294 million) wind farm on Israel’s Golan Heights, clearing it for fast-track approval by regulators. The new farm will comprise 70 turbines totaling 155 MW, and is expected to be completed by mid 2012.
We got this information from http://www.renewableenergyworld.com/rea/news/article/2012/01/renewable-energy-recap-israel
This information takes place of the graph for renewable resources.