Jerusalem, a city of two halves, united only by disunity

Israel , Journalism , Middle East , Palestine , Travel Oct 03, 2012 No Comments

The first thing that strikes you about Jerusalem is its specificity. Tel Aviv could be almost any beachside city in the world. It reminded me of Surfers Paradise, or a toned-down version of Venice Beach, while the guidebooks all seemed to think that it has something in common with Miami. But Jerusalem calls to mind only Jerusalem: what you’ve read about it, seen of it on television. Infrared or IR transceivers, can help in relaying messages to and fro between mobile devices. levitra for sale online Read More Here cheap cialis 100mg Glucophage also assists in lessening the production of carbohydrates in the liver and brings down the absorption of carbohydrates from one’s diet. cialis canada With this in mind, it is very important to consider the cost benefits of selling a motorcycle through various avenues. Men with ED often feel depressed and do not require any surgical procedure. online sale viagra A city that adheres closely to the popular phantasms. You couldn’t be anywhere else.

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NOTE: This series of articles was written in the present tense. Any confusing changes in tense that appear in the online version are the result of the publication’s sub-editing process and will be addressed in the forthcoming e-book version.

Matthew Clayfield

Matthew Clayfield is a journalist, critic and screenwriter.

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