Skip to main content

Palestinians Collection (page 12)

"Palestinians: A Journey Through History and Struggle" Step into the Via Dolorosa, the path of suffering, also known as the Way of Sorrows or Way of the Cross




For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Palestinians: A Journey Through History and Struggle" Step into the Via Dolorosa, the path of suffering, also known as the Way of Sorrows or Way of the Cross. This ancient route in Jerusalem carries a profound significance for Palestinians, representing their enduring resilience amidst hardship. Along this path lies the Maison de Ponce Pilate, an architectural marvel dating back to 10 BC - 39 AD. Its walls hold stories of power and oppression. Centuries later, during the First Crusade in 1099, Jerusalem fell into the hands of Crusaders. The oil painting from 1847 captures that pivotal moment when conquerors claimed victory over sacred lands. But amidst these conquests and struggles for control, Jesus Christ's message resonates through time as he drives out money-changers from the Temple. In more recent history, we witness Palestinian Rebellion in 1936 – a testament to their unwavering spirit against injustice. As we delve deeper into art's realm, "The Resurrection of Christ" on copper reminds us that hope can be found even in seemingly impossible situations. Jerusalem's Holy Sepulchre holds immense religious importance for Palestinians; its depiction on panel transports us to a place where faith intertwines with heritage. Saint Peter's prediction echoes within these ancient walls painted in 1642 – his words reverberating through generations. Beyond historical events lie encounters between great minds like Albert Einstein and David Ben-Gurion – major Zionist leaders who shaped Palestine’s destiny during mid-20th century meetings at Princeton University or captured together alongside Einstein's wife Haim Arlosoroff. Traveling further across borders brings us to Florence's Baptistery St John where bronze doors lead to paradise itself - a symbol transcending cultures and religions alike. Lastly, Byzantine frescoes depict episodes from Jesus' life: his birth, baptism by John the Baptist, raising Lazarus from death, and his triumphant arrival in Jerusalem.