**FILE1970** A group of school students visit Rosh Ein Mor located in central Negev. Rosh Ein Mor is at the top of the northwestern cliff of the canyon right above Ein Avdat. Here was found a great number of flint tools, tools belonging to the Neandertalean Musterian Culture 80,000-90,000 years ago. November 26, 1970. Photo by Yossi Zamir/Flash90

**FILE1970** A filephoto of the Tower of David in Jerusalem's Old City. Where the parking lot stands are now buildings, and by the wall is a new promenade. Jerusalem is changing. November 26, 1970. Photo by Yossi Zamir/Flash90

**FILE1970** A view of the Dead Sea taken from the top of the Masada fortress. The water level of the Dead Sea is becoming lower and lower throughout the years, and is now reaching it's lowest point ever. The part of the Dead Sea seen is this filephoto does not exist anymore. It is completely dried out. Gone is also the tong seen by the Jordanian side, at the far end of the Sea. November 26, 1970. Photo by Yossi Zamir/Flash90

**FILE1970** A school class visits Nahal Rahaf valley in the Judea Desert Reserve. The Judean Desert is located east of Jerusalem and descends into the Dead Sea. Archaeological evidence of human settlement dates back 11,000 years in the case of the city of Jericho, believed to be the oldest continuously inhabited settlement in the world. In historic times, the region was inhabited by a number of peoples, most famously the Israelites. Judea is central to much of the narrative of the Torah. November 26, 1970. Photo by Yossi Zamir/Flash90