Ma'ale HaShalom

Ma'ale HaShalom, climbing Mt Zion Ma'ale ha-Shalom (Hebrew: מעלה השלום, translates to Ascent of Peace ), also known as the Pope's Road (Hebrew: כביש האַפִּיפְיוֹר, Kevish ha-Apifior ), is a street in Jerusalem , Israel . In addition to Ma'ale HaShalom , other variations of the name include "Ma'ale Ha-Shalom", "Maale Shalom", and "Ma’aleh Hashalom". It connects Route 60 to Ma'alot Ir David where it becomes Derech ha-Ofel. It goes along the southern border of the Old City , and has the Dung Gate where the entrance to the Jewish Quarter is found. It also goes alongside the Protestant Mount Zion Cemetery and Catholic cemeteries. It runs parallel to the Noble Sanctuary . Though outside the walls of today's old city, the road is considered to be inside of historic sanctified Jerusalem. Before 1964, the way to Mount Zion was a narrow dirt track. That year, Pope Paul VI planned to visit Jerusalem and in his honour, the Jordanians allowed for the widening and laying of a proper road to enable the Pope to be driven to the Coenaculum . Prior to the Six-Day War , this street was known as Ain el-loza. The liberation of Jerusalem: the battle of 1967 . The way to Mount Zion was a narrow dirt-track. While preparations were under way for the visit of Pope Paul VI to Jerusalem in January 1964, therefore, it was decided to widen the path and lay a proper road. The Pope had expressed a wish to pray at the Coenaculum; an improved road would make his journey more comfortable. The Jordanians did not object and the road was laid to within about 60 meters of the Coenaculum. Zion to the Coenaculum, the hall in which the Last Supper had taken place, on a new road which had been constructed in his honor. The road that winds around the right side of the mountain was built especially for the car that drove him to Dormition Abbey and to the Cenacle — site of the Last Supper. It can be reached by car on the "Pope's Road", built in 1964 on the occasion of his visit. Israel falsely rewrites the Hostoric Identity of the Occupied Palestinian Territory , Applied Research Institute–Jerusalem There are <ref group=map> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a template (see the help page ).

Ma'ale HaShalom, climbing Mt Zion Ma'ale ha-Shalom (Hebrew: מעלה השלום, translates to Ascent of Peace ), also known as the Pope's Road (Hebrew: כביש האַפִּיפְיוֹר, Kevish ha-Apifior ), is a street in East Jerusalem . Ma'ale HaShalom connects Route 60 to Ma'alot Ir David where it becomes Derech ha-Ofel. It goes along the southern border of the Old City , and has the Dung Gate where the entrance to the Jewish Quarter is found. It also goes alongside the Protestant Mount Zion Cemetery and Catholic cemeteries. It runs parallel to the Noble Sanctuary . Though outside the walls of today's old city, the road is considered to be inside of historic sanctified Jerusalem. Before 1964, the way to Mount Zion was a narrow dirt track. That year, Pope Paul VI planned to visit Jerusalem and in his honour, the Jordanians allowed for the widening and laying of a proper road to enable the Pope to be driven to the Coenaculum . Prior to the Six-Day War , this street was known as Ain el-loza. There are <ref group=map> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a template (see the help page ). The liberation of Jerusalem: the battle of 1967 . The way to Mount Zion was a narrow dirt-track. While preparations were under way for the visit of Pope Paul VI to Jerusalem in January 1964, therefore, it was decided to widen the path and lay a proper road. The Pope had expressed a wish to pray at the Coenaculum; an improved road would make his journey more comfortable. The Jordanians did not object and the road was laid to within about 60 meters of the Coenaculum. Zion to the Coenaculum, the hall in which the Last Supper had taken place, on a new road which had been constructed in his honor. The road that winds around the right side of the mountain was built especially for the car that drove him to Dormition Abbey and to the Cenacle — site of the Last Supper. It can be reached by car on the "Pope's Road", built in 1964 on the occasion of his visit.

Street in East Jerusalem, Israel Ma'ale HaShalom, climbing Mt Zion Ma'ale ha-Shalom ( , translates to Ascent of Peace ), also known as the Pope's Road ( , Kevish ha-Apifior ), is a street in East Jerusalem . Ma'ale HaShalom connects Route 60 to Ma'alot Ir David where it becomes Derech ha-Ofel. It goes along the southern border of the Old City , and has the Dung Gate where the entrance to the Jewish Quarter is found. It also goes alongside the Protestant Mount Zion Cemetery and Catholic cemeteries. Though outside the walls of today's old city, the road is considered to be inside of historic sanctified Jerusalem. Before 1964, the way to Mount Zion was a narrow dirt track. That year, Pope Paul VI planned to visit Jerusalem and in his honour, the Jordanians allowed for the widening and laying of a proper road to enable the Pope to be driven to the Coenaculum . Prior to the Six-Day War , this street was known as Ain el-loza. There are <ref group=map> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a template (see the help page ). The liberation of Jerusalem: the battle of 1967 . The way to Mount Zion was a narrow dirt-track. While preparations were under way for the visit of Pope Paul VI to Jerusalem in January 1964, therefore, it was decided to widen the path and lay a proper road. The Pope had expressed a wish to pray at the Coenaculum; an improved road would make his journey more comfortable. The Jordanians did not object and the road was laid to within about 60 meters of the Coenaculum. Zion to the Coenaculum, the hall in which the Last Supper had taken place, on a new road which had been constructed in his honor. The road that winds around the right side of the mountain was built especially for the car that drove him to Dormition Abbey and to the Cenacle — site of the Last Supper. It can be reached by car on the "Pope's Road", built in 1964 on the occasion of his visit.

Street in East Jerusalem Ma'ale HaShalom, climbing Mt Zion Ma'ale ha-Shalom ( Hebrew : מעלה השלום , translates to Ascent of Peace ), also known as the Pope's Road ( Hebrew : כביש האַפִּיפְיוֹר , Kevish ha-Apifior ), is a street in East Jerusalem . Ma'ale HaShalom connects Route 60 to Ma'alot Ir David where it becomes Derech ha-Ofel. It goes along the southern border of the Old City , and has the Dung Gate where the entrance to the Jewish Quarter is found. It also goes alongside the Protestant Mount Zion Cemetery and Catholic cemeteries. Though outside the walls of today's old city, the road is considered to be inside of historic sanctified Jerusalem. Ma'ale HaShalom Street with a view of the southern city wall of Jerusalem on the left Before 1964, the way to Mount Zion was a narrow dirt track. That year, Pope Paul VI planned to visit Jerusalem and in his honour, the Jordanians allowed for the widening and laying of a proper road to enable the Pope to be driven to the Coenaculum . Prior to the Six-Day War , this street was known as Ain el-loza. There are <ref group=map> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a template (see the help page ). The liberation of Jerusalem: the battle of 1967 . The way to Mount Zion was a narrow dirt-track. While preparations were under way for the visit of Pope Paul VI to Jerusalem in January 1964, therefore, it was decided to widen the path and lay a proper road. The Pope had expressed a wish to pray at the Coenaculum; an improved road would make his journey more comfortable. The Jordanians did not object and the road was laid to within about 60 meters of the Coenaculum. Zion to the Coenaculum, the hall in which the Last Supper had taken place, on a new road which had been constructed in his honor. The road that winds around the right side of the mountain was built especially for the car that drove him to Dormition Abbey and to the Cenacle — site of the Last Supper. It can be reached by car on the "Pope's Road", built in 1964 on the occasion of his visit.